Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 21, 1932, Image 2

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Capital journal., December 21, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES , WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1932 2 CHURCH HOLIDAY PROGRAMS WAIT PROPER PERIODS Sllverton The young people of the Methodist church are planning Christmas festivities for the church. Friday night at 7:30 the Sunday school will have charge of the Christmas tree party to which the congregation and friends are invit ed. Saturday evening the interme diate and Junior Epworth Leagues will form groups and go about the residential districts singing carols. The seniors will sing Sunday eve ning. The complete program for Friday night follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Fern Davenport: . selection, orchestra; Sunday school choir, Miss Ethel Hardle director; reading, Lester Green; junior choir, Fred Baiter di rector; vocal duct, Orlol and Doro thy Parker; orchestra; girls' chor us, Kathryne Morrison director; vo cal solo. Miss Morrison; Junior choir, and reading by Fred Baker, Sunday school pupils of the Chris tian church will obscrvo Christmas with a program at 10 o'clock Sun day. Program numbers will be given by the various classes. Among them will be a Christmas exercise, by the primary department, a reading by Mary McCall, a vocal duet by Eva Sawyer and Laura Shields, a violin trio and a recitation by Elaine Hamre. On the committee for the affair are Mrs. Ben Olfford, Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey, Mrs. Linn R. Neal, Mrs. Dan Gciser. Calvary Lutheran cnurch Is plan ning a Christmas parly for Monday evening at 7 o'clock. The Sunday school and young people's society will have charge. The Christmas tree will be decorated and lighted Sunday in time for the Christmas services. In charge of decorations are Miss Esther Alrick, Clifford Almqulst and Palmer Moore. On the program committee are Rev. E. Lar son, Miss Una Lee, Harold Alrick, Paul Almqulst and Miss Olga John son. Immanucl Lutheran church Sun day school Is sponsoring a Christ mas program to be given Monday night at 7:30 o'clock nt the church. In charge of the affair will be Miss Clarissa Bragger, Miss Hannah Ol son, Miss Hilda J. Olsen, Mrs. Ar thur Dahl, Mrs. Jonas Byherg, Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Among the num bers will be served by pupils of the primary department. The Champion Sunday school class of the M. E. church Is giving a Christmas party Thursday eve ning at the parsonage. About a doz en guests have been Invited. An eve ning of gomes Is planned. Mrs. Har old Davis Is teacher. CHEMAWA GRANGERS HEAR OF BROWN ROT Chemawa H. S. Van Trump de livered an illustrated lecture on "brown rot" Monday night at the Kcizer schooihousc. It was the sec ond meeting of its kind that is being sponsored by the agricultural com mittee of the Chemawa grange of which Fred McCall Is tho present chairman. The next meeting will be held on the third Monday In January and the subject will most likely bo - "Taxation." Further an nouncement will be made after the installation of the newly elected of ficers of the grange, Thursday, De cember 22. Van Trump pointed out the advisability of dragging the or chard along in June and eliminating the tiny toadstools that have ap peared, intensive and proper prun ing and tho use of sprays at the right sime. Suggestions along these lines were also made by Seymour Jones, Charles Weathers, Leslie Ev ans and others, from experiences in their own orchards. Retire More Bonds Dallas Tho most important fea ture of Monday night council meet ing was the announcement that two wore of tho city water bonds had been retired, making the total retir ed In a little over a year $6,000 worth of bonds. Routine business took up the balance of the session which was of short duration. Mon . day's meeting was the last one of tlie year for the city council. Program Thursday Bethel Mrs. Carmnlito Wcddle and pupils of Bethel school will present a Christmas program at 8 o'clock Thursday nlRht. Parents and friends are Invited to attend. The community club will hold a brief session before the program. Tho pupils will exchange gifts and have a Christmas party Friday. SUIISTITUTE DRIVER Slverton The school bus over the Marquam and Evans Valley route was out of repair Tuesday. The pu pils were taken to and from school by means of private cars. The re gular driver, C. J. Towc, Is 111 at a Portland hospital and his brother, Orvilie Towe, Is substituting. MRS. CLARK ILL Rickey Mrs. Robert Clark under went an operation for appendicitis Sunday at the Salem general hos pital. Mrs. Clark is a graduate nurse from the Mayo Brothers hospital In Rochester, Minn. LODGE HAS FROLIC Sllvcrton Pythian Sisters enter tained Tuesday night with a Christ mas program at the K, of P. hall. Sllverton Miss Rita Rahn, stu dent nurse of the Emanuel hospital at Portland, plans to spend Christ mas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rahn. she will come home Saturday. INFLUENZA Is remedied by our CHINESE IIEKHS Free Consultation CHARLIE CHAN I2S H. Commercial St. Candle Ceremonial Held Independence Independence The candle light ing Christmas program held Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church was well attended. A large chorus of voices gave several Christmas carols and other vocal numbers, solos, trios and quartctts. The regular Christmas tree pro gram will be given Wednesday eve ning in the church where there will be gifts and candles for the chil dren. A pageant by the grade pupils and special features by the primary classes will make up the larger gart of the evening's program. NEW OFFICERS DIRECT GRANGE Sllvcrton Tho now officers pre sided at a meeting of the Sllvcrton Hills grange with L. O. Hadley, master; Mabelle Towe, lecturer; and Mary Murray, secretary. The special committee, John Tschantz, Charles Alexander and L. O. Hadley, who attended the tax payers session at Salem reported on tho resolutions, and told of making arrangements for the handling of meat products In Sllverton, instead of at Salem as formerly. Norris Ames of the Ames Hardware com pany will be allowed to place the permit -to-seil tags on the veal, mut ton and other meats sold from the farms of the Sllverton Hills resi dents. Under the auspices of the home economic committee of the grange of which Mrs. L. O. Hadley Is chair man, three dozentwo-quart cans of fruit have been sent to the boys' farm home at Corvallls. A grange benefit "wear your old clothes" party Is planned for Wednesday, December 28. The women ore to bring lunches for two In a paper bag. The party Is being arranged by Mrs. Elma Mulkey and Mrs. Mary Murray. YULETIDE PROGRAM GIVEN ST. MARY'S Mt. Angel An exceptionally large crowd attended the Christmas pro gram which was given Sunday af ternoon in the St. Mary's school au ditorium by the students of that school. Each class which took part In tho program was Instructed by the teacher of that class. The pro gram which was given Is as follows: Opening song, composed by the late Rev. Father Dominic, O. S. B., by fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades; recitations, first grade, Yvonne Le Doux, James Webb, Dor Is Burger and Rosemarle Biglcr; Rhythm band, "Christmas Bells," Boy Scouts, second grade; recitation by Myra Kaiser; song, first and sec ond grades;; song, fifth grade; play let, third grade; song by Lawrence Saalfeld; recitation by Ralph Os wald: dialogue by fifth grade; reci tation by Aloysius Nuttnmn; dia logue by fourth grade: song by Vin cent and Florence Smith; play by sixth grade; song by eighth grade; song by all. Livestock Circuit Completed By Dahl Sllverton Kenneth Dnhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Dahl of the McLaughlin community, has return ed from a trip to tho middle west where he went from the Pacific International Livestock Exposition aa helper to Harry Crandall. large sheep fancier of Mlchlcan. He at tended the stock exhibitions at Om aha, Wichita and Kansas city. Their original plans were to al:;o at tend the fair at Chicago but a weeks' delay would have proved too expensive, so they returned home. Millard Shelton and Eldon Fox were at the same shows carinjr for the Fox sheep that won such splen did lecords this year. Dnhl returned with the Fox cars of sheep. Amonpr the numerous prizes won by Kenneth and Frederick Dahl In Portland was a scholarship for sum mer school work at the OroRon State college In a course In animal husbandry. Ho will take advantage of the scholarship. Forum To Banquet Sllverton Announcements are out for a chamber of commerce lunch eon and business meeting to be at the Heo restaurant Wednesday eve ning. Tho new president, Ernest Starr, will outline his plans for the coming year's work and attend to other matters necessary for carry ing on tle work. George Hubbs Is secretary, reelected from the prev ious term. TEACHERS TO GATHKR Sllverton Among the Sllverton teachers who will appear on the Oregon State Teachers' association program In Portland during the Christmas holidays are Harry Wells In the forelfm languages depart ment, Miss Olivia DeGulre as a member of the research committee, and Miss E. Moore Ncave as chair man of the committee on Oregon State council of geography teachers. Robert Ooetz will bo one or tne speakers at the University of Ore gon alumni banquet. RECOVERS FROM IUJRNS Maclcay Irwin Burtels has re turned to his home after being con fined to the Willamette sanltorlum for seven weeks with serious gaso line burns. Bartcls Is not able to be up and around as the burns have not completely healed. Quick Relief , . Start taking Liquocotd it the first sneeze or sniffle. Relief comes quickly. Many say in 30 minutes. Liquocold is the popular new liquid colu prescription, PEltRY'8 DRUG STORK CHURCH WOMEN ASSIST NEEDY Woodburn The Christmas pro' Rram of the Federated Women of the Methodist Episcopal church was given Tuesday afternoon in the league room, which waa ap propriately decorated with ever greens, holly, bells and lighted Christmas trees. The meeting opened with a hymn by the assemblage, after which a short business meeting was held and reports given by Mrs. Oscar Alien and Mrs. 8. E. Bruna on the preparation of the Christmas bas ket for a needy family. Mrs. James H. Llvesay, president of the homo missionary society, was in chargo of the program. The main feature was a pageant, "Jesus, the Prince ot Peace," for which the scripture was read by Beatrice Brown, Mrs. Glenn Hartong and Freda Hall. Characters depicting tne action were S. E. Brune, B. O. Brown and James Llvesay, shep herds; Donald Oillanders, C. J. Rice and George Landon, wise men; Rev. Glenn S. Hartong, prophet. Christ. mas carols by Miss Carol Mlnaker and Mrs. Paul Pemberton inter spersed the action with Mrs. Joyce Woodfln at the piano during the entire performance. A Christmas play was given by the filth grade pupils of the Lin coln school, directed by Miss Geor gia Albee, and readings wero given by Virginia Williams, Betty Loscy and Billio Bladorn of the primary department. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. O. J. Rice, Mrs. Myrtle Hall, Mrs. Theron Finch and Mrs. C. D. Smith. HONOR ROLL LIST OF MOLALLA HIGH Molalla Members ot the Molalla union high school on the honor roll ror the last six weeks period are: Rosalie Novak, Margaret Itschner. Julia Foglesong, Elmer Switzer and Marvin Runya:i, freshmen; Zenneth Cutting, Ruth Cordill, Ivan Makin- ster,. James Bidgood, Lola Fluke, Ruth Yoder and Ida Rodgers, soph omores; Hazel Bracken, Anna Eye man, Geraldino Avlson, Irene Avl son, Viola Cruzon, Douglas Mars- den, Margaret Slytcr and Reglna Schnack, juniors; and Leth Jack son, Earl Ellis, Margaret O'Janpera, Norma Shaver, Lorraine Reed and Esther Mieutcnen, seniors. Those on the honor roll earning grade one In all subjects are Letha jacKson, oeraldlue Avlson, Anna Eyman, Earl Ellis, Julia Foglesong, Margaret O'Janpera, Douglas Mars- aen, iaa Rogers, Norma Shaver, Reglna Schnack, Margaret Slyter, Ruth Yoder and Elmer Switzer, CHURCH SURVEY IS SLATED TO START Sllverton Rev. J. M. Jens on, pas tor of the Immanuel Lutheran church called a meeting of the min isters or town Monday evening at the Methodist church to complete plans for a church canvass to de termine the number not reeularlv attending any religious services and tnelr church preference. Harvey Hallctt, president of the Sliverton district Sunday school association, was responsible for the arrange ment. The ministers and their as sistants have mapped the town Into districts and the workers will call at each residence and ask the pref erence of the people. The canvass will be started after the Christinas holidays. This Is said to be the first church survey of the town for a number of years and is creating much Interest in the out come. Clothing Is Made For Needy People Sllvcrton The high school home economics club, Royal Order ol Homcmakcrs, is making clothing for needy children. The garments will be distributed by the local welfare committee. At present they have been making over old clothes. They will start soon making garments from the cloth furnished this com munity by the Red Cross. Miss Mildred Grant, sewing in structor, is advisor for the sewing project. Dorene Davis is president of the club, and Helen Way is chair man of clothing distribution, The girls meet every other Monday for a business meeting, and sew In class time dally. The group was organ ized a month ago. Last Times Today Golden " GEORGE O'BRIEN POX HCIilll t TOMORROW SENSATIONAL DRAMA of PAPT -TIME WIVES and TWO -TIMING HUSBANDS rflfrv CtAetn Rooms Will Observe Their Own Yuletide Turner There will not be a school Christmas program In the alter noon as has been the custom in (or. mer years. Each room will have Its own tree and exchange of gifts. An operetta, "Santa's Air Line." will be given at the Turner high school auditorium December 23 at 8 o'clock. It will Include 20 songs and dances. The leading characters are Charlotte Parr, Rovert Hattleld and Lois Gunning. Every grade school child will have a part and will be In costume. MILLER CHOSEN CLUB PRESIDENT West Salem An unusually large crowd assembled In the community hall Monday evening for a triple meeting of the Community club, rareni-Toacnora' association and the Sunday school of Ford Memorial church. The community club held a short opening session and ran through tho routine work. President A. O. Hcnnlngsen then read a letter from the West Salem American Legion Post concerning the erection of a building in the city park. As this was the closing meeting of the year for the club election of officers for the new year was in order, Hennlngsen was nominated to suc ceed himself but he declined say ing it was impossible for him to serve. The secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Claudine Elberts, also declined re election. Those elected were: Pres ident, E. L. Miller; vice-president, P. O. Needham; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Robert E. Pattlson; directors, George W. Chapman. W. L. LaDue. E. A. Dickson. Following the election the pro grams of the P. T. A. and Sunday school were given. They consisted of songs, drills and plays by the chil- aren ana a lew numbers by the young people. A special feature was several numbers by a boy scout's band un der the direction of Henry Stouden- meyer. The climax of the evening was the appearance of Santa Claus, who calicd on a number of boy scouts present to assist him in pass ing treats to all the children. AUXILIARY PLAYS HOSTESS TO POST Sllverton At the regular business session of the American Legion Auxiliary Monday night, preceding tne social hour, the president, Mrs. Alta Hall, appointed the stand ing committee to serve, social ly, lor a period of three months. The hospital committee will send remembrances to the local boys who are at tho Veterans' hospital. Plans are under way for preparation for the district conference to be held here in January. During the social hour at which the legionnaires were guests, a pro gram especially for the children and a Christmas tree, Santa Claus, and gifts for all present, were the spe cial events. Appearing on the Im promptu program, In charge of the committee of which Mrs. Charles Johnson Is chairman, were Raymond Han, Evelyn Hall, Barbara Jean McDonald, Blllle Hutton, Dona Claire Aim, Joan Cooper, Elma and Julia Hutton, Bottle and Dorothy Towe, Elmira Haugen and Blllle Johnson. Program Doubtful Central Howell A Christmas pro gram will be given by the pupils of the Central Howell school either Thursday or Friday evening, de pending on the condition of Miss Torhlld Brattle, teacher of the pri mary room, who is ill at her home in Salem. Many people in this dis trict are ill or have been, Including Mrs. W. A. Roth, Leonard, Bobby and Erwtn Roth, A. E. Kuenzi and Harold Kuenzi, Junior In the Silver ton high school. OLLYWOOV Home of B5c Talkies Today A Thursday Tonite Beauty Cream Nite Bach Lndy Attending the The atre Tonight on Full Paid 23o Admission, Receives a 1.00 Jnr of Glenn Yvonnos Beauty Cream Free (Tonight We Give Melting Cream) with Robert ' Lewis Jean Horshotl John I Young i t I Vliljaa f MITCHELL NOW GRANGE MASTER Turner The annual Christmas party and program of Turner Sur prise grange was held In conjunc tlon with installation ot officers. Ar thur Brown of Salem, installing deputy with his installing team was present to exompllfy the work. His assistants were Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. Townsend and Mm S. H. Van Trump, all ot Salem grange. Officers Installed were: Fred Mit chell, master; Ulwln B. Denycr, ov erseer; Mrs. Anna Karris, chaplain; Mrs. Edith MelUs, lecturer; Bert Peebles, steward, Mrs. ulwln E. Dcnyer, lady assistant steward; Mrs. T. T. Palmer, secretary; Mrs. Stella Miller, Flora: Mrs. Fay Webb, Ceres and O. W. Farrls, chairman ot the executive committee. Officers that were not present and will be install ed at the regular meeting in Jan uary are Thomas Little, treasurer; Raymond Titus, assistant steward; and Hildred Bones, Pomona, The Christmas tree and program was in charge of the newly Installed lecturer, Mrs. Edith Mollis with the following numbers: Biblical reading of the first Christmas by Mrs. O. W. Farrls; vocal duets by Mrs. Clark and Ed Wallace ot Aumsville; reci tation by Peggy Palmer; reading by Mrs. Ulwin E. Denyer. Arthur Brown and W. Townsend of Salem gave short talks on the cooperation In the grange. Treats of home-made candy and apples were given. Fol lowing adjournment a chilli supper and social hour was held in the grange dining room. HUGHES IS MASTER W00D3URN MASONS Woodburn Everett J. Hughes was elected worshipful master of Wood burn lodge No. 108, A. F. and A. M., at the annual election held Monday night. Other officers elected and appointed are Charles Ray Shaner, senior warden; Jess Fred Fikan, junior warden; Fred Q. Evenden, treasurer; Frank Fr Proctor, sec retary; H. M. Austin, building trus tee; L. R. Gilbert, senior deacon; Earl W. Glbbens, Junior deacon; Elmer Mattson, senior steward; W. P. Lessard, junior steward; Howard M. Sayre, chaplain; Thomas Sims, marshal; W. J. Davenport, tyler. Installation will be held Jointly with Evergreen chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, December 26 with the Masonic lodge as guests. The retiring master, L. R. Twcedle, will act as installing officer for the Masons and Miss Elfa Lytle, retiring worthy matron, will install for the Eastern Star. Conflicts Avoided In Xmas Programs Orchard Heights There will be a community Christmas tree combin ed with the regular monthly meet ing of the Parent-Teacher associa tion of the Mountain View school district Friday night, at 8 o'clock. For this evening's entertainment there was no program committee appointed, as the teachers and pu pils wished to present the numbers. The teachers are Misses Georgianna and Eleanor Briggs, The refreshment committee con sists of Mesdomes James B. Smith, Walter Busch and James P. Smart, who have chosen Christmas treats of candies and popcorn balls for re freshments. The entertainment at the Popcorn schoolhouse will be held Thursday night to avoid any con flicting dates lor those wishing to attend both programs. GUESTS AT MILLERS Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Du- prlus and daughters, Freda and Kathryn, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Miller, Duprlus Is superintendent of the Hawley Pulp and Paper company at Oregon City. raw BRIDE ! She Expected a Penthouse.;. and Wound Up With Two .Rooms and a Baby L. But She Never Quit Loving Hitii H6L6 iAuGlvdr.ee: Catholic Pupils To Give Program Sllverton Among the larger Christmas parties will be that spon sored by the members of the St. Paul's Catholic church Frldoy eve ning with a program given by the pupils ot the parish school. The af fair will be at the hall with a Santa Claus and a large tree in evidence. Both St. Paul's Altar society and the Catholic young people's group are sponsoring the party. Committee members active on arrangements are Mrs. L. B. Scharback, Mrs. Ben Zollner and Mrs. W. Stlrber. SILVERTONPTA HEARS ADDRESS Sllverton Rev. O. J. Hall was the guest speaker for tho Sllverton Teachers' association at Its regular session Tuesday evening. He told of educational customs in Sumatra, where the Halls served a number of years as missionaries, stressing the British idea ot the "cram" sys tem, and the training for clerical work only among the pupils of many nations. "No Oriental will work with his hands If educated," stated Rev. Hall, showing the comparative lack of practicability of the system there as compared to the methods in the United States. The Cambridge plans are similar to our high school courses, Rev. Hall explained. Miss Blanche Hubbs, president of the as sociation, was chairman of the meeting, and Miss Ruth Elliott was secretary. Ethel Hardie as program commit tee chairman, arranged an informal songfest ot carols with Miss Bertha Aim leading as violinist, and Mrs. Fern Davenport at the piano as accompanist for the group singing. The rooms were dimly lighted with tall red candles and a blue and sil ver tree. Barley audible chimes from a radio phonograph record added to the seaspnal spirit of the Christmas tide. Miss Aim and Mrs. Davenport contributed two Instrumental num bers. Assisting Miss Hardle as program committeemen were Mrs. May Wells, Olga Johnson and Mildred Whar ton. Serving on the professional committee were Elaine Clower, Mil dred Grant, Mary Alfred and Muriel Bentson. THIRTEEN TABLES PLAYED AT SERIES St. Paul Owing to the very stormy and unpleasant weather on Sunday evening only 13 tables ol 500" were in play at tne lourtn oi the series of the seven card socials held In the K. of O. hall and spon sored by the Ladles' Catholic Altar society of St. Paul. High scores for women were held Mrs. George HiUer and Miss Marie Klrsch; and for the men, Maurice Smith and Jack Coleman. Maurice Smith also drew the door prize. After cards lunch was served by the foilownig committee in charge: irs. Peter McDonald, Mrs. Sebas tian McDonald, Mrs. Ray Manegre, Mrs. John Manegre, Mrs. Jesse Man egre, Mrs. Manegre, Mrs. Lester Kirk, Mrs. Urban Kirk, Mrs. Peter Kirk, Mrs. Anna Kaufmann, Mrs. Frank Klrsch, Mrs. Ben Keunsting, Mrs. Frank Keunsting and Miss Mary Kirk. Cantata Arranged Independence The Baptist Sun day school will hold Its Christmas tree and program Wednesday night In the church at 7:30 o'clock. Christ mas carols will be sung and a pro gram of readings, recitations and a Christmas cantata will be given. Bethel Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis and family drove to St. Helens Mon day to spend the Christmas holi days with Davis' mother and bro ther. SHE WAS ONLY THRILL TO HIM . . . Bat to Her He Was Life Itself! ERIC LINDEN ARLINE JUDGE CLIFF (Vkeklelke) EDWARDS ROSCO ("Cittutrrvn'TATES Zasn Pitts and Thelma Todd "Show Bnslnoas" SACRED MUSIC AND SERVICES WILLJEHELD Sllverton The cantata, "The Coming of the Christ," by Ira B. Wilson, will be presented Christmas night by the choir of Immanuel Lutheran church. Mrs. J. P. Dull uam Is director. Final plans will be made for the event at a practice Wednesday night. The public Is cor dially invited to attend the event, which will commence at 8 p. m. Among those having leading roles are Mrs. Stanley swanson who with Ernest Byberg will sing a duet, one of the principal musical numbers. Mrs. Swanson will also sing a so prano obligate In two chorus num bers. Miss Myrtle Thorkildson and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, both contral tos, will sing In another number, both solo parts. Carl Thorkildson, bass, will sing an obligate to one of the chorus numbers. Louis Larson will sing a tenor solo. There will be a double quartet, including Cora Severson, Agnes Nel son, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Alice Bal engrud, Louis Larson, Elmer John son, John Overlund and Ernest By berg. Mrs. Dullum, contralto, will sing a solo. There will be a male chorus number. Mrs. Arthur Dahl will be pianist, with Jonas Byberg at the pipe organ. Miss Bertha Aim, violin ist, will assist the accompanists, St. Paul Services In the St. Paul's Catholic church on Christmas day will be at 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock, Rev. Father Chabot officiat ing. The first and third are high masses, music by the St. Paul choir under the direction of C. A. Pelland. The choir, has chosen the Mass of Our Lady of Loretta by H. Mentzel. Before mass, Miss Erraa Gooding will sing O Holy Night. During of fertory the Adeste Fldcles will be sung by Mrs. Lester Kirk and Mrs. Ray Kerr. Hymns at the 8:30 serv ice will be sung by the children of the grade school under the direction of Sister M. Mildred. Woodburn The Christmas enter tainment at the Christian church will bo held Sunday evening, Dec. 25, and will consist of two plays, "Denny's Christmas," by the Jun iors and "The Governor's Shoes," by the young people of the church, di rected by the pastor, Rev. J. Merlin HUI. The program will be Inter spersed with choir numbers and vo cal solos. It will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Molalla A Christmas cantata will be presented at the Methodist church by the choir on Christmas night. The cantata "Hall Messiah," is being rehearsed by a choir of 20 voices. On Hew Year's night it will be presented at the Methodist church at Cams. Mrs. Lotta Bowlln is musical director. SMASHING 1 FEATURES a Starting t JV ty.W I 3- Ii; 'if 9 Lm&'Pl t uAth LORETTA YOUNG GEORGE BRENT and lit on the 60 yard line from kirknff In final gun listen to the cnecrlng and varsity bands! Business Houses At Hubbard Fade Hubbard In a recent survey ot Hubbard It was found that tit town has approximately one halt the businesses now than It had 20 years ago. Good roads and popular ity ot automobiles Is attributed as the cause of the change of status of many of the rural trading centers. Twenty years ago Hubbard had bet ter than 30 thrifty and prosperous business shops, stores and offices, according to the survey, which was made by E. A McKey and Coble de Lesplnasse. GLEAR LAKE WAITS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Clear Lake The Sunday school will give a short program Sunday morning at the close of the Sunday school by the Sunday school chil dren as follows: readings, Lawrence Beckner and Russel Truitt; song, group ot girls; readings, Evelyn Cain, Mary Hammack, Jack Robert son and Estelene Smith; music, Lor etta Smith; readings, Marlon Rob ertson and Doris Richie; playlet, "Goodbye," Linda Lee and Shirley Glrod; reading, Delbert Garner; playlet, Lawrence Boston and Doris Richie; music, Lunelle Chapln; reading, Flene Truitt. Clear Lake The following pro gram will be given at tho school house Friday evening by the school children in both rooms under the supervision of the teachers, Mlsi Neal and Mrs. Bostrack, commenc ing at 8 o'clock: Play, "The Christ mas Dinner Party; arrastlc, primary room; play, "Waiting for the Christ, mas Carols"; play, "Helen's Dream"; Clear Lake A Christmas pageant will be given at the Clear Lake church Christmas eve at 8 o'clock by Ross Chapln, Maxene Beckner, Neva Smith, Lunelle Chapln, little Miss McCall of Kelzer, W. P. Col lard, little Miss Holden of Kelzer and a group of singers. Mt. Angel William and Fred Prosser left Monday evening for Claflln, Kan., by train, to visit their mother, Mrs. Fred Prosser who Is seriously 111 at the Claflln hospital. Prossers are employees at the Flker Motor company here. UDdUMSj! Put Menthol at urn In 1 llll nostrils to open them. w jjj rub on chest to v HI reduce congestion. BRANDED... A love cheat! Is it a crime to play the love game by a man's rules? See the amazing answer in ' .'' "!, 'IF ' EXCLUSIVE PICTURES OF THE ENTIRE From Kick-off To Final Gun! Bvery play, pass and punt In fast and slow motion running account by noted sports ex perts! Now MICn.0-I.KN9 cam era puts you In the thick ef the game! AU the color of varsity bands, songs aud cheers. SJL life 1 1