Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 26, 1929, Image 3

Capital journal., December 26, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, DECDIAliKll 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WUXAiYE'lTK VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAGE THREE JOINT GRANGE CEREMONY HAS BIG TURN OUT Turner The Turner Suprlae grange members held their regular monthly meeting for December in the' Oddlellows' building in Turner with a good attendance. They vot ed on state officers in the regular election, and M. S. Shrock of Mil waukee was the selection of the Surprise grange for state grange master. Several officers were ab sent at this meeting because they were on the Install' ng team at Butteville grange. A dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. A short program and lecture hour made the day an interesting one. On Saturday a large delegation from the Turner Surprise grange motored to Stayton grange where Joint installation of Stayton, An keny, Union Hill and Turner Sur prise granges was held. In addi tion to the installing work, Fred J. Tooze of Salem was the speaker during the lecturer's hour. Other Interesting matters took up the re mainder of the day. A dinner was enjoyed by a large delegation of members from the different granges. Mrs. Lambert of Stayton gave the degree work, and her installing team was composed 01 Mrs. Kena Tate or Stayton, Mrs. Helen Weisner of North Howell, .Mrs. nna Edwards of Turner and Mrs. Anna Farris of Turner was in stalling chaplain. Miss Fletcher of Salem was the pianist, and Mrs. Tnomas Little of Turner, and Mrs. Sandner of Stayton were the sing ers, -me joint installation was well attended and was a profitable and instructive meeting. FAMILY DINNERS ARE GIVEN FOR HOLIDAYS Independence Many large fam ily gatherings marked, the passing of Christmas day. Among the larger family groups was that of I.:r. and Mrs. M. C. Williams who entertained for din ner on Christmas day, 20 people. Seated at one large table laden with turkey and everything good that goes wiih it, were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bush, Mrs. Delia Bush, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Versteeir. Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Tallent, The uaiies; Mr. and Mrs. Luik Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee O. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. O'Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whalen and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Williams. PARENT-TEACHERS' COUNCIL TO MEET Brooks The county council of P. T. A. will meet in Salem on an uary 11 at the Leslie Junior high school. The meeting will be called to order at 10:30 o clock. The state president, Mrs. W. T. Brice and the second vice president of the state P.-T. A., Mrs. Kletzer, will be the main speakers of the day. Lunch will be served by the domestic sci ence class at the school. HOLMEN FUNERAL ' SERVICE SATURDAY Yoodburn Ole M. Holmen, 82, died at his home m Hall addition at Woodburn at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. Holmen was born in Nor way on July 21. 1847. He Is survived by his wife, three sons and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the woodburn Luttv eran church on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. H. Rogen of Monitor officiating. Interment will take place in Belle Passi cemetery. BRIDGE CLUB GUEST AT SHELTON'S HOME Scio Mrs. Minnie Shelton enter tained the Scio Bridge club at an evening party. The Christmas mo tiff was carried out throughout the rooms, with a large Christmas tree as the center of interest. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Jennie Jones. Mrs. Ollie MacDon ald received second prize. A guest o ft he club was Mrs. Eva Hixson of Jefferson. Refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Esther Holland. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Bess Phillppl. 1 RILEY IS SPEAKER Hubbard Dr. P. O. Riley and Dr. Ethel Riley attended the musical given at Silverton Monday evening. The former was one of the speak ers, having as his topic "Commun ity Music." The doctor traced the beginning of community music be fore Christ until the present day. He reported that he was greatly impressed with the type of music the Silverton community orchestra Is playing under the baton of Hal Campbell, master musician, the program consisting of classical numbers with some popular pieces. 1 PROGRAM AT PRATUM 1 Pratum The play, "Birds' Christmas Carol," presented Mon day night by the Pratum school children was a success. The pri mary pupils did well in their song and exercises. The new lighting system for the stage added greatly : to enjoyment of the program. MOVE INTO HOME Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oru t:nhoff and children of Walla Wal la, Wash., recently moved into the Tompkins house, now owned by : Frank Masser. I VISITOR IN SHAW 8haw Miss Jeanette W a (reman of Woodburn is here, spending the Christmas holidays with her mother J Mrs. Keen Wageman. J Brownsville Men Are Not Related To Boy in Rhyme Albany, Ore., "Tom, Tom the piper's son, stole pig and away be ran," bat Ben Thompson and Howard Hawk of Brownsville didn't ran far enough and fast enough, be cause the long arm of the lair caught them and they were arraigned in Justice of tbe peace court, charged with petty larceny arising out of the slaughtering of a 200 pound hog in the David son slaughterhouse at Browns ville Sunday. It la alleged that the two men placed the slaughtered hog in Thompson's car, but hair from the pig was found In the ear and evidences of blood, even though the car had been Just washed. 1 GRANGE HALL HAS PROGRAM Dayton More than 200 people gathered at the Webfoot grange hall Monday evening for the commun ity Christmas program. A play, "Grandpa's Christmas Stockings," was given by 10 chil dren. "Buying Papa a Necktie," by five children; and "The Two Run aways," by two children. Mrs. Claude Fulgham sang, "The Palms," and played her own ac companiment on guitar; a piano and violin duet was offered by Mis ses Laura and Delia Odell of Mc Minnville. Several recitations were given. B. A. Felton gave a short talk on the Bible school conducted at the Webfoot school house by Worthy Kanarr, who is a Linfield student. Following the program a liberal treat of candy and nuts was dis tributed. The Webfoot school closed for the Christmas holiday vacation Monday. SILVERTON NEEDY ARE GIVEN CHEER Silver ton The Silverton Elks gave a purse of $37.50 to Rev. Thomas Hardle, which was put In the Crist mas Cheer fund, the money to be used for local needy families. Twelve baskets were taken to needy families Thursday by the fol lowing who were on the committee: Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Miss Olga John sen and Miss Hannah Olsen. Many other gifts were also taken, all furnished by the results of the Com munity Chest donations. Many other organizations took care of other families. CABIN IS RAIDED; POSSESSION CHARGE Albany Tom Smith is In the Linn county Jail under $200 bond and M. C. Lee per paid a $50 fine, both being accused of possessing in toxicating liquor late Monday, when Linn officials raided the Lee per cabin on the Linn county side of the efferson bridge. Smith pleaded not guilty and will await trial, while Leeper pleaded guilty when taken before the justice of the peace. He paii his fine. Leeper owns the cabin but was not present at the time of the raid. BUTCHER MISTAKEN IN PIG'S CONDITION Scio While cutting meat a few days ago John Shimanek accident ally Inflicted a serious wound in one of his hands. Several stitches were required to close the wound. The accident occurred In connec tion with slaughtering hogs at the Shimanek farm a short distance east of Scio. Supposing the animal was dead, Shimanek proceeded to dress the meat, whereupon a spas modic movement of the leg caused a terrible knife gash in Shimanek 's hand, severing several tendons. He is reported making satisfactory re covery. ST. MARY'S PUPILS PRESENT PROGRAM Shaw The pupils of St. Mary's school presented their Christmas program at the schoolhouse Sunday evening. After the program Santa Claus arrived and presented the children with candy and presents. which were piled high under the decorated and lighted Christmas tite. HAYES WILL WED Dallas Howard L. Hayes received license Tuesday to wed Adelaide R. Rabinau, 19, of Dallas. Hayes is 21, employed at present by the locomo tive works, and was graduated from the local high school several years ago. GRAND Theatje Closed Thursday and Friday for Installation of Western Electric Sound System Open Saturday Matinee WATCH for Opening Date of our ew Talkie Policy SOON!! PRATUM CHURCH OBSERVES XMAS WITH PAGEANTS Pratum Christmas tve at Pratum Methodist Episcopal Sunday school was observed by presenting a pa geant followed by recitations and a cantata. The program Included scripture reading, prayer by the pastor, Amanda Mitzner; pageant, "Light of the Ages," enhanced by the Christmas decorations and the aid of the new stage lighting effects. The scene portrayed the birthplace of Jesus the babe In the manger, Nellie Kleen as Mary the mother; Anna Bischoff, the angel tells the wise men of the Babe, who journey to see for themselves; then the shepherds. Mrs. Adam Hersch, pi anist; Evelyn Emery carried the solo parts. Nellie Kleen singing a lullaby to the infant, th an impressive candle lighting service. Offertory, Mrs. Adam Hersch. Of fering to be sent to the children's farm home, Corvallis. Then fol lowed the cantata. Solo parte were taken by Miss Emery, Mrs. Paul Silke, and Max Schreiber; choir members, Rev. Amanda Mitzner, Mrs. Paul Silke. Mrs. Melvin Lien. Mrs. Harold DeVries, Mrs. George Kleen, Misses Evelyn Emery, di rector: Nellie Kleen, Anna Bischoff. Luella Shaw, Helen Mae Thomp son, Olivia DeVries, Dorothy Bow- en, Helen Bowen; men's voices, G. H. Thompson, William DeVries, W. E. Branch, Melvin Lien, Max Schrieber. ETOWN CALLS ML ANGEL PEOPLE Mt. Ansel Among those from out of town to spend the Christmas holidays here, Included Henry Per syn of Notre Dame university. South Bend, Ind.; Albert Persyn of Associated, Calif., and Miss Marie Persyn, student nurse at St. Vin cent's hospital, Portland, who are here as the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Persyn. Paul Keber, of St. Martin's col lege, Lacey, Wash, Is spending the holidays at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Keber. Mrs. Charles wyffels is here from Martinez, Calif., as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt. Leonard Fisher of Ketchikan. Alaska, who is attending the Uni versity of Washington at Seattle, is here as the guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Schwab. Miss Leona Mickel of Eugene Is spending the week here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N, G. Mickel. Tony Bean is here from Martin ez, Calif., to 6pend a week's visit at tne home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bean. Peter Schmltz. a student of Un iversity of Oregon. Eugene, is a hol iday gue;t st the home of his par ents, mt. ana Mrs. Peter Schmltz. Sr. Joseph Hoyle of Brawlev. Calif.. is a guest at the Frank Wilde home. CHRISTMAS IS SPENT IN JAILAT ALBANY AlhflTlV Vri Rnnfrn 10 nn.t A1 bert Brisbane, 18, and Herbert Rlckert, 19, are in Jail In Albany awaiting disposition of their case, having been charged with stealing a car In Seattle, and driving it to AlbanV. tthfn thfv n-ara ann-a hended. The boys Stated they were parsea at me rear 01 the Piggly Wiggly store, their motive h.tn in rob the store. The boss had planned to drive to California, they stated In their con fession to w. C. Robertson, depart ment of Justice Investigator. Seat tle authorities turned the prosecu tion of the case to the United States dprartmpnt. nf. 1nct0 n-h-n they learned that the thieves had driven the stolen car from one 6tate to another. ELKINS FARM UNION MEETING IS FRIDAY Elkins The remilar nwtinv nf the Farmers' union will be held at the Kleins schoolhouse December 27. An unusually eocui ttm nnH en tertainment is being looked forward to as two lectures are to be given py prominent men. Hollywood Theatre TODAY Continuous Performance Today 2 to 11 P. M. - a kl CCAvWlOW) With ROD LA HOCQUB DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. ANITA PA OB JOSEPHINE DUNN The Flaming Successor to "Our Dancing Daughters" Also COMKDT and ACTS On The Stage The Manhattan Players Present "A Ruined Honeymoon" A Rollicking Fare In Tare Acts GOVERNOR MOURNED AT HIS OLD HOME Independence A number of flags were displayed at half-mast here Monday in front or the bus! ne&s houses and on public buildings in honor of Governor Patterson. This was his early home and the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Patterson for many years prior to men oeatn. Several relatives and friends from here attended the military funeral held in Salem. HOLMAN RITES HELD TUESDAY Dallas Funeral services for Irvine Holman were held Tuesday after noon at the Henkle and Thomas chapel with Rev. Peterson officiat ing. Interment was in the Odd fel lows cemetery. There was a large attendance to pay their last respects to the youth whose death came as a result of an accident on the highway near Dallas nearly three weeks ago. His companion, Elmer Hayes, was bur ied the day Holman died. Holman is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holman, a brother. Jack, and a host of friends and asosciates. FLIVVER IS ONLY CAUSE FOR ALARM Silverton The fire department was called to South Water street Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, where a Ford had caught fire, sup posedly from a short circuit. One of the Alfred boys had driv en to the Hay Ha es place on South Water street and gone into the house. Mrs. Carrie King, a neighbor, was in her chicken house when she noticed the blaze on the bottom of the car. She ran to the house, phoned that the car was afire and then called the department. The car was so near the house that there was much danger of its burning, had there been any wind. Chemicals were used immediately and the flames extinguished, but not until much damage had been done. The Ford belonged to I. D. Alfred, who is employed for the Stiff fur niture store. RICHARDSON GAP CLUB KEPT BUSY Scio The Christmas tree and program given at the Richardson Gap school house Monday evening by the "I Will" community club was one of the best in the neighbor hood, according to reports. The club is swinging into position for the winter activities, which will Include entertainment and speaking pro grams of a high class. Lester Arn old is president of the club. Last year the club entered tne dramatic contests sponsored by the county forum and achieved a good record. Illness In the community and among members of the club has interfered somewhat with the programs thus far this season, but these handicaps are being over come and the winter work of the club looks encouraging at this time. INSTALLATION SET FOR GRANGE GROUPS Dayton Joint Installation of of ficers for the ensuing year for the Webfoot and inny Crest granges with Carlton grange cuests will be held at the Webfoot grange hall Saturday evening. PREPARING PROGRAM Hayesvflle The next regular meeting of the community club will be the Ulrd Friday In January an January an Interesting program is now being arranged by the commit ter. WHOOPEE (mT A Big Gay Love and I T?f LJ Laughter Smash Hit Y7 Km Singing Dancing )-i''J The Doll Shop ' I Let's Make Whoopee " 1 I ffijfttAj ' Acta Vaudeville jfv3?V Fan Favors Whoopee B I "i5 Reservation!) Now M m g M'KEE SCHOOL HAS PROGRAM, LARGE CROWD Woodburn One of the larges. crowds ever assembled at the Mc Kee school houee witnessed the ex cellent Christmas program which was given bythe pupils of the scnooi, unaer the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Lillian Shaner. After the program a basket social was enjoyed and the evening was voted a decided success by the patrons of the school and the many friends who attended. The money raised will be used to pay for new cur tains and art materials for the school. The program was as fol lows: Pantomime, "Silent Nighti Hilda Kokkcler, Time and Bar bara Schneider; recitation. Jesse Owre; recitation, Eula Fern Ma thews; recitation, Adeline Semolke: son by the small children; hoop drill, fcur girls and two boys; reci tation. Hilda Kokkeler: recitation. Leland Carrico; vocal duet, Flor ence Kokk?ler; and Eula Mathews; reading, Leo Kokkeler; acrostic, citation. Til lie Schneider; vocal 'Christmas' by the little folks; re- tno. Max Murphy, Florence Kok keler and Eula Mat.iews; an or iginal Christmas drill by leur girls, recitation, Leora Carrico; reading, Barbara Schneider; song, drama tized, "Cradle Hymn," by four girls; recitation, Max Murphy; ex ercise Don s Dance , , Florence Kokkeler and Eula Fern Mathews: recitation, Willard Mathews; "In a oarden,' rhytnm band by the school; Christmas letter. Max Mur phy; recitation, Florence Kokke ler; cornet solo, Ray Shaner, ac companiment by Miss Marie Dry den; play, "Farmer Brown's Christ mas." by the school; negro dialect reading, Hilda Kokkeler; reading, Tillie Schneider; skit, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaner. Accompaniments for the school songs were played by Mrs. Shaner. BURN AT JEFFERSON Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farlow returned to their farm home on the highway three miles south of Jefferson Wednesday evening after spending the day with relatives in Salem to find their home and all contents destroyed by fire. The fire was discovered by a mo torist who summoned neighbors ol the Farlows but the blaze had such a start that all that was saved were a few articles from the kitchen. The cause of the fire is unknown but as it started in the upper portion of the building a defective flue is thought to have been the cause. A small amount of insurance was car ried. IRA GILCHRIST IS TAKEN IN ARIZONA Albany Word was received In Albany Tuesday of tlie death of Ira N. Gilchrist, 42, at Biebee. Ariz. Gilchrist was a thirty-second degree Mason, and a member of the Portland lodge. He was former road supervisor of Baker county and superintendent of the Azurite mines in Baker. He Is sur vived by his wife and daughter of Arizona; his mother, Mrs, Anna Gilchrist; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Graham, Mrs. Ora Clinton, and Thomas Gilchrist, all of Albany and W. Lloyd ClsChrist, brothers. He was a native of Oregon, being born at Long Creek. PIE SOCIAL SLALTED Lincoln The Lincoln community club will sponsor a pie social Fri day evening. All members are in vited to come and bring a pie. i Today p Friday y& WOODCRAFT DISPLAY OFFERED AT GATES Gates An attractive piece of woodcraft la on display at the 8mn tlara Mercantile store, In the shape of a miniature log cabin, built by Ed Oriffa, fisherman and bachelor of Gate. Small fir logs, well fitted together, realistic curtained win dow. nd stout little door give tne ci a'-, a look of pioneer security. COLE CLUB HOST FOR XMAS TREE Scio A large crowd attended the community Christmas tree given the Cole community club. The build ing was decorated for the occasion with mistletoe and holly. An excellent program of songs. dialogues and recitations was splen didly rendered by the four schools Cole, Queener, Mt. Pleasant and Shelburn. The appearance of Santa Claus caused a great deal -of r.r rimcnt amoi.g the children as well af the older ones. After the usual distribution of presents and treats, the meeting adjourned and was pro nounced a splendid success by all present. It was voted to extend an Invi tation to Prof. Horner of O. A. C. to give a talk on Oregon history at a meeting of the club in the near future. The date will be an nounced later. BIG CROWD PRESENT AT LABISH CENTER Labish Center A large crowd at tended the Christmas program of the Labish Center Sunday school Sunday evening. The program consisted of recita tions by Kathlyn Blanton, Betty Mahler, Annabelle Bennett, Lorcva Isham, Elmer McClaughery, Max Bibby, Willard McClaughery, Oar ald Bennett, LeRoy Isham, and Doris Lovre. Several songs includ ing "Silent Night," were sung by the choir. ' A - monologue entitled. "Times Have Changed," was rend ered by Bernadine Daughcrty after which a play, "The Messenger ' was given by the adults. In spite of all the rainy weather Santa Claus ar rived and surprised -the children with candy and nuts. DEATH OF INFANT CHARGED HUSBAND Dallas Edith Gates charges that her husband, J. Norval Gates, so Injured her at the time of the birth of a child December 12. 1923, that the Infant died the next day. according to a divorce complaint filed here. Being knocked uncon scious was nothing uncommon dur ing their period of married life, she continues and once he threatened to kill her, and at various times struck her with his fists and also with a chair. The Gates were mar ried at Vancouver, Wash., and have made their home here for the last five years. They have two minor sons. She asks a divorce, custody of the children, (65 a month ali mony for their support and $150 attorney fees. She also asks that the court prohibit her husband from entering her house. Trial date has been set tor January 6. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Union vale Miss Elsie Corrin, a teacher in Seattle, W?sh city schools, Is a guest at the E, M. Al derman home during the holiday vacation. Miss Hattie Deyoe, a student of Oregon State Normal at Monmouth, is spending the holiday vacation at the home of her par ents here. 1 Sr ITTTYn "crate ful rccoetii- leal eSEN S3 ? nrosnerous nnst aaicway stores you and wish most prosperous IE Safeway Savings for Friday Grape Fruit Fancy California Grape- S 49c Milk Maximums Bra n d, Pure, Sweet, Whole some 6 Cans.. 49c Bread Safeway Twin Loaves White or Whole 1P wheat, 2 Twins IOC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GIVES FINE EXERCISE Independence The Christmas program given by the members of the Presbyterian church and Sun day school, was well attended. The program was as follows: Songs by primary and beginners departments; recitations, Kenneth Oberson, Marjory Travis, Mildred Gorsline, Barbara Mattison; play let by beginners crass; recitations by Jean Oberson and Hildegard Schol ler; solo, Barbara Ruef; song, pri mary class; recitations by Maxine Williams, June Ramey, Margaret Le Fors; song, beginners class; exercise "The Christmas Express." Miss Ba ker's class; recitations by Elsie Ba ker and Betty Addison; solo Marie Wi'jlams; song, intermediate classes; Q'ercise, "What Means this Christ mas Day?" Mrs. Baker's class; solo, Frances Knott; recitation, Annie Dudoff ; a candle light exercise, Mrs. Pcmeroys class; pageant, "The Christmas Spirit," Mrs. Davis' class; violin duet, Glenna H lite brand and Marjorle Wunder; Christmas carols, senior C. E. chorus. JAIL AND FINES GIVEN AT DALLAS Dallas Deputy Sheriffs Craven and Senter arrested Ira E. Spencer at his home in West Salem Monday for having been found in possession of a gallon of moonshine. Upon ar raignment before Judge Cook Tues day, he was fined $100 and costs, be ing released Tuesday upon payment. E. E. Carruth, who is employed on a ranch south of Independence, was arrested by Deputy Walter Gerth in West Salem for possession of liquor. He was fined $50 by Judge Cook and is serving it out in jail. Deputy Genu arrested Henry Taylor of Salem on a charge of drunkeness. He was fined $25 by Judge Cook and is laying out the sentence In Jail. THOMPSON OFFERED BIRTHDAY DINNER Dayton T. C. Thompson, of Nor ton, Kans., who with his wife is a guest for the winter of his son-in-, law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Johnson in Dayton, was 77 years old Sunday and the occasion was fittingly observed by his daughter with a surprise 1 o'clock dinner at the Chester Chrtstenson home one mile south of Dayton. Present at the affair was the honor guest, Thompson, and his wife; Mrs. W. W. Rhodea and daughter, Mildred, of Estacada; John Thompson and Mrs. Moine Slynn, of Portland; the remainder of the group were local relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Johnson are manager and secretary-treasurer of the Dayton Telephone company and for several years were located at Aurora, Ore. Mrs. Chester Christ enson is a granddaughter of Thompson. GUESTS FOR HOLIDAYS Fairview Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry are spending the Christmas holidays at the home of Mrs. Hen ry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Day. They intend to stay until the Willamette Valley Lumber company opens up its logging camps at Black Rock where Henry is employed. Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Grog and three children who have been liv ing In the house of Mrs. Sarah Davie for several months, are leav ing Thursday for Falls City where he has employment in a camp. vear H greet you a j&S' h' Potatoes Yakima No, Gems 100 lbs 2 Netted $2.39 Coffee Maximum, Golden West, M. J. B., Schillings, Maxwell House, Safeway or Hills Red .. 9Q Can, Pound OaC We reserve Uie right to limit quanll Ues. No sale to dealers Beans Large White 6 Mexican Lbs. or Red 39c YERGENS ARE HOSTS FOR FAMILY DINNER Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. L. It, Bttney, Mr. and Mr. Henry Miller and ton, Bobby, attended a upper party at T o'clock Christmas era at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yergen near Donald. Mia Raiel Bttney and Mr. and Un Floyd Walker of Porland, were among the guests. A number of relatives from near Donald were present. In the evening a family Christmas tree was enjoyed. MANY ARE PRESENT AT DAYTON CHURCH Davton The rhrUtmia mfmrl program of sacred music, songs and recitations hmmrht ! gallon of members and friends to the Dayton Methodist church Mon day evening, a treat for all chil dren was a feature following tha program. pr v WW- it Hilarious Ccmedy-Drama AN ALL-STAR CAST ALL TALKING A unitco artists picruntVi 1 1 SPECIAL MIDNIGHT PREVIEW SAT. "Is Everybody Happy" Date oar Sweetie for the New W. rrollo. Fob Galore at BepUar nice 100 Show In One. Vita phone's Su preme Achieve ment all In nt oral colors,, . and Saturday Cream of Wheat Or Sperry's Wheat Hearts, Large 1 Q n Package -Lal Matches Safeway, Nnon-Poi- j sr.nous, strike any- . where. Car- 1P Ion of 6 ... J-lJv, Vegetables Corn, Pens, String Beans 3 and Tomatoes OCp Cans 6dO, Today Friday p i HBssssaa W