EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934
REMOVE FENCE
AROUND STATE
ROGERS PLEAS
Sllverton "Let's not put a fence
around Oregon," stated Guy A. Rog
ers, sales manager of Loose-Wiles
Biscuit company of Portland, In his
address to the large group who at
tended the chamber of commerce
banquet and program Wednesday
night. Rogers' subject was "Let's
Bell Oregon to Ourselves" and this
seemed a direct paradox to his
theme discussion which carried out
the Idea of "A balance of trade as
a basic economic principle Is what
we want," Rogers emphasized the
aeed of carloads of citrus fruit and
other out-of-state products to be
shipped Into Oregon for home con
sumption, but he stressed the bal
ance need of a return to the place
of production of the out-ot-state
goods, of Oregon grown strawber
ries and what-not, and send back
not an empty car.
Mrs. Zetta Schlador as vice-president
of the forum arranged an all
Oregon program Inviting Rogers as
a representative of the Oregon Man
ufacturers' association as the fea
tured speaker. He lauded the hopeful
- future of the state emphasizing his
belief that the state has a depend
able future with the Bonneville dam
an Indirect phase of aid to public
utilities and down to the Improve
ment of farm life, schools and the
Individual.
Auxiliary to the main talk of the
prOt:am was the appearance of
Miss Anna Dreller, local resident,
In presenting her own compositions
of song. She played her own accom
paniment and sang "When the Gol
den Sun Is Sinking," and "I'll Ne'er
Be Satisfied." A quartet of vocalists
from the Grieg male chorus includ
ing Ted Rostvold, second bass;
Chester Berg, first bass; Ralph Ro
gen, second tenor and Perry Larson,
first tenor were enthusiastically re
ceived In redltlon of "I Pas t By
Your Window," "Kregerens Dora,1
Ueideroren" and "Kentucky Babe,1
and responded with lighter songs for
encore.
Guy W. DeLay assumed the mas
- ter-of -ceremonies role as substitute
for Mrs. Schlador who presided In
the absence of W. P. Scarth, presi
dent, on account 01 illness.
Robert Goetz made a report on
the membership campaign Indicate
ing a plan for the month of Janu
ary with the business men to be
solicited. Present membership has
been volunteered. Mrs. Schlador an.
nounced a splendid array of sub
Jects and speakers for the coming
year's work of the chamber. At a
meeting of the board of directors,
November 24 at the office of the
secretary, George W. Hubbs, who
were designated as a membership
fee commlte s.dcei encss'oSheays,B
fee committee, a decision was made
to charge as nominal $6 for city
members and a special rate of $1
to rural residents. Ronald Hubbs
served as secretary in the absence
of Oeorge W. Hubbs. Among the
new ideas for program attraction
being advocated by Mrs. 6chlador
Is a group singing of patriotic and
Oregon songs.
Special mention was made in re
spect to three men who had been
Influential in the work of the Ore
gon Manufacturers' association.
L. a. Clark, responsible for the In.
spectlon of the organization, Dan
Freeman and George L. Baker
Santa and Wife
Visit Woodburn
Bringing Gifts
Woodburn, Ore. While
Santa Claus Is an annual visi
tor here, this year he will be
accompanied by Mrs. Santa
Claus on her first trip to the
city. They will be at the com
munity Christmas tree, Front
and Hayes streets, at 3:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon
and give treats to every child
In the crowd. The tree is
sponsored by the American
Legion and Auxiliary and the
chamber of commerce with
Mrs. Nora Broyles chairman
of arrangements.
HUMOROUS PLAYLET
PROGRAM'S FEATURE
Lablsh CenterA humorous play
let, "Christmas at Clinton's Cor
ners," by the young people will be
th emaln feature of the Sunday
school's program Sunday night at
the school house a t7:30 o'clock. The
cast Includes Janet, Louise Tontz;
Leml, Nathan Kurth; Cassie Hig-
glns, Edna Kurth; Mrs. Potter. Eva
Dow; Betty, Annabelle Bennett
Millie La Reva Isham; Saml, Lyle
Klampe; Eben, Arlo Pugh; Joe, El
mer McClaughry, and Tommy, Clyde
Bohem. The program also includes
three choir numbers, a musical
reading by Dorothy Miller, and
number of exercises and recitations
as well as a double duet by the
Junior girls. Bernadeen Daugherty,
Edna Kurth and Valmer Klampe
have arranged the program.
Labiali Center A number of fam
Hies from this place will attend the
Oak Ridge school program at 7:45
o'clock Saturday night. The eight
pupils of the school have prepared
an interesting program, directed by
Grace Klampe of this place. A
feature of the program will be
trio by Kathryn Taylor, Hilda
Schutz and Stanley Parton of Sa
lem, alumni of the school.
Community Tree
Candy Prepared
Gervals Mrs. Sumner Stevens
was hostess for the Hermosa club's
Christmas meeting serving a
o'clock luncheon with Christmas
decorations. At the close of the
luncheon the guests exchanged gifts
and later sacked more than 300 bags
of candy for the community Christ
mas tree. Members present were
Mrs. A. DeJardin, Mrs. G. J. Moi-
son, Mrs. O. T. Wadsworth. Mrs.
Frank Cannard. Mrs Perry Seely
Mrs, Robert Harper, Mrs. Q. H.
Brown, Mrs. C. A. Cutsworth, Mrs.
I. D. Manning, Mrs. M. D. Hen
nlng, Mrs. Oeorgia Kepplnger, Mrs.
I. Stevens. Mrs. A. B. Adklsson was
an Invited guest. The club will meet
with Mrs. Oeorgia Kepplnger In
January.
Property Traded
Haiel Oreen The Andrew Shu
mate's have traded their Drooertv
here for a 60-acre farm near Pros-
ser, Wash. The Shumates purchas
ed the Royd Hawley place and have
lived here about a year. Thelr
nephews, Harold and Charles Ryb-
loom, moved all their furniture In
their truck The Ryblooms and their
parents ere now located In the
Auburn district, having made their
home here wtlh the Shumates the
past summer.
BACK FROM OKLAHOMA
Oervals Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth
has returned from Kingfisher Okla
homa where she spent two months
visiting with hex mother, Mrs. Mary
Walter. She reports traveling
through snow storms nearly all the
way on her return trip.
Donald Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grofi
of Otter Rock on the coast are
spending several days here looking
after their property
Orval White Honored
Monmouth The birthday of Or
val White was observed at the
White home when Mrs. White en
tertained with a dinner In com
pllment to her husband Wednesday
evening. Covers were placed for
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wolverton. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hagmeier, Mr. and
Mrs. James Ttlton, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Ebbert, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Schwlezer and Mr. and Mrs. White.
MRS. SHARP ILL
Hazel Oreen Mrs. Alexander
Sharp Is seriously ill at the family
home In this community. A sister-in-law,
Mrs. Robert Massle Is as
sisting in caring for her. The
Sharps are comparitlve newcomers
here having recently moved to the
Anne Williamson house after re
siding a year on the Joseph Rogers
place.
CASCADE POST
OFFICERS ARE
GIVEN PLACES
Scio An open joint meeting of
Cascade post No. 2105, Veterans ol
Foreign Wars of the United States
and the Auxiliary was held In the
post hall in Scio and officers for the
ensuing year were installed.
Mrs. Clara Quinn, a department
officer was deputized to Install for
the auxiliary officers for which are
as follows: President. Gladys Hoag
land; senior vice-president, Char
lotte Ernst; Junior vice-president,
Iola Douglas; secretary-treasurer,
Clara Quinn; chaplain, Grace Brun-
kie; conductress, Sallle J. Perry; pa
triotic Instructor, Martha Ensley;
historian, Mary McGowan; guard.
Ross Kendle; color bearer, Carrie
Bilveu. Myrtle Haley; trustee, Car
rie Bilyeu; musician, Dortha Mc
Donald.
Charles Low of Salem officiated
as installing officer for the post, the
official roster for the following year
being as follows: Commander, Ho
bart Hoagland senior vice-commander,
Frank S. Perry; Junior vice
commander, C. E. Kendle; chaplain,
Daniel Brunkle; surgeon. Dr. J. C.
Booth; officer of the day, Bruce En
sley; historian, Rockford White;
quartermaster, E. H. Ernst; adjut
ant, P. W. Schrunk.
Richard L. Preston of Roseburg
spoke of the merits ot the "Junior
activities program" which was in
itiated at the recent national con
vention at Louisville, Ky. Preston is
department chairman for Oregon in
this movement which has lor its
basic object the teaching of Amer
icanism and patriotism among the
younger people.
Mr. Rush, also of Salem, spoke
encouragingly of veterans' Interest
and characterized Hobart Hoagland,
new commander of the Scio post as
a "go-getter" who should be loyally
supported by all members.
Bryan H. Conley, department
commander for Oregon gave the
keynote address of the evening. He
had Just returned from a tour of
Oregon in company with National
Commander James E. Van Zandt,
he stated, and has found conditions
encouraging from the standpoint of
solidarity and determination on the
part of various posts. Proposed vet
erans' legislation was discussed at
some length and encouraging pro
gress reported in connection with
the adjusted certificate plan.
Mrs. Low and Mrs. Ruth Rush of
Salem gave brief talks as did also
Frank Perry of the Scio commun
ity. Both the new commander and
the president of the local organiza
tions pledged themselves to work
for the best Interests of the orders.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting-
Corn Hog Final
Check Ups Made
Dallas Final check-up on the
corn-hog association contracts for
this county will probably be com
pleted this week, according to J. R-
Beck, county agent. This second and
last inspection has been compara
tively easy, according to Mr. Beck
and the men will complete the work
very rapidly. As soon as the papers
are In. checked and signed, they will
be listed and sent to Washington
for the final payment. The second
payment should be on the w-ay at
this time and may be received any
day.
Stayton Theater
Offering Annual
Holiday Frolic
Stayton, Ore. The annual
Christmas theater party of
fered by Edwin Keech, owner
and Salera attorney, will be
held Saturday afternoon at
1 o'clock. All youngsters from
four to twelve years of age
will be guests of the man
agement. All all-comedy pro
gram has been arranged while
the usual Christmas treats
will be given.
ST, PAUL CATHOLICS
WILL HEAR MASSES
Silverton Services at St. Paul's
Catholic church on Christmas day
will be at 7, 8 and 10:30 o'clock In
the forenoon.
Before the 7 o'clock mass the
children will march in procession
in honor of the Infant Jesus. Dur
ing this procession the childr?i will
sing the anthem: 'Tittle King."
There will follow devotions to the
Infant Including Litany, recitation
of the little Chaplet and Prayers, j
During the mass the children's
choir will sing "Adeste Fideles', 'Si
lent Night," "Gloria," "The Pater
Noster" and "Ave Maria."
Low masses at 9 and 10:30 o'clock.
The adult choir will sing appropri
ate hymns at the 10:30 o'clock mass.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra
ment will follow the 10:30 o'clock
mass.
The Trldeum In honor of the In
fant Jesus will be concluded Christ
mas morning with the children's
procession and recitation of the Lit
any. Rev. Father John Dunn will of
ficiate at all services,
Gervais The regular old time
dances are held in the city auditor
ium every Saturday night. A slight
charge has been made in the or
chestra with the addition of an
other number. Jack Sussee is the
acting floor manager. Saturday
night will see another dance given
in the Gervais cltr hall.
GRADE PUPILS
OFFER PROGRAM
Dallas The auditorium of the
Junior high school builcing was
crowded to capacity Wednesday
night when a musical program In
keeping with the Christmas sea
son, was presented by the pupils of
the various grades.
Part one of the program consisted
of a series of tableaux depicting
"The Shepherds Watching Their
Flocks," "The Three Wise Men,'
"The Birth of the Christ Child'
and "The Angels ReJJoIclng.- Speak
Ing and singing parts were carried
by Louise Scott as Mary, Arlene
Boldwin as Faith, Violet Lowen as
Hope and Dorothy Wlebe as Low,
Singing was by the Intermediate
group.
Characters in the tableaux were
Shepherds. Sam Holman, John
Klassen and Harold Hamm; Wise
Men. Boby Woods. Kent Smith and
John Kleiver; Joseph and Mary.
Bill Blackley and Nadlne Gerard:
Angels. Marvel Coon, Doris Holmes
and Hulda Nlcol;. Part one con.
eluded with group singing by the
fifth and sixth grades. 1
Part two consisted of a short skit
In which a small child who dreamt
that she was a member of a chorus
of boys and girls singing Christmas
carols of different lands and na
tions. As she lay asleep the junior
high chorus, directed by Joseph
Hartley and Miss Odessa Grant,
brought her dreams to life and sang
the Christmas carols of many lands.
Seven numbers were rendered by
the chorus which was recently or
ganized. Parts in the skit were played by
Martha Jean Plummer as Mary and
Betty Smith as the Mother. Mem
bers of the chorus are Orval Swen
son. David Hamm, George Wilson,
Ralph York, Ted Faver, Andrew
Kerp, Zona Alderson, Mary Jane
Kelly, Grade Miller, John Toews
Delora Blanchard. Elta Buller, Anna
Frlesen. Roselle Hiebert. Viola Bie
bert, James HarTel, Alvin Kroeker,
Timothy Campbell, Imogene Hil
lery. Riieben Toews, Ruth Duerksen,
Evelyn Stoltenberg. Patricia Mur
rav. Ruth Sampson. Norman Todd,
Willis Rader, Helen Stevenson,
Dorothy Myers, Ruby Peters, Mar
tha Jean Plummer, Buelah Hiebert,
Velda Ramsdell, Ralph Llndnai.
Joan Stinnett, Grace Wall, Jean
Stevens, Ruth Enls, Patricia Tracy.
Viola Schneider, Fern Palen. Mabel
Lute, Mary Margaret Llvesay and
Leona Severson.
DONALD CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATION EARLY
Donald The Christmas program
by the pupils of the school presented
In the hall Wednesday evening was
well attended. Directed by the
teachers, Miss Alice Davidson -and
Miss Louise Kirk, there were sev
eral short playlets by the primary
room and a three act play "Topsy
Turvy Land," by the upper grades.
Little Donna Jean Cone gave a reci
tation of greeting at the opening of
the program. In one of the playlets
Clare Carver gave a good imperso
nation of Santa Claus. All parts
in the play were well rendered and
included was a Up dance by Opal
Eppers. Jean Carver and Frances
Perkett. The evening closed with
a selection, "Silent Night." by the
harmonica band accompanied at the
piano by Mis Davidson.
Kn arimUsinn was charged but a
committee from the P. T. club, Mrs.
E. D. Carver, Mrs. James Ryan ana
Mrs. F. M- Gearln. sold home made
candy to raise a small fund for ex
penses.. Mrs. Ben Eppers, Mrs. Gar-
old Cone, and G. B. Ackerson as
sisted in preparing the stage. Other
assistants Included many mothers
who prepared costumes for thelr
chlldren. The school will enjoy a
week's vacation during tne noimays.
CALLED TO SPOKANE
wki Rtflvton Frank Allen at
tended the funeral of his step-fath
er, who died suddenly Wednesday in
Spokane. He returned home Monday.
TODAY & SATURDAY
TWO FEATURES
Merry-mad whirlwind of mlrtb
: EDITH -
WHARTON'S
TOMORROW!
r
H A MotwOvmu Theater fV
OLLYWOOl
Today and Saturday
Two Features 15c
First Showing Salem
turn.
SANTA CLAUS
would like to deliver you a new
RAHAM
on Christmas morning. Why not make this a Graham Christmas,
Prices as low as 8995.00 delivered here in Salem. Easy Terms.
Loder Bros.
445 Center Street Phone 6133 Salem, Oregon
MODEL M-106
WILLIAM CAGNEY
EDDIE NUGENT
JUNE COLLYER
And Second Wri ¬
the
MEN f
NIGHT
ICS
Bruce
Cabot Silix
Judith Bay
Allen Tim
McCoy
in "T...
4l ner"r
.. A UnWirnl Ktfvr titi
. ROOtR PRYOR
JUNE CLAYWORTH
.ESTHER RALSTON
And Second Feature
Kay Francis
George Brent in
"KEYHOLE"
THE THRILLING
WILD ANIMAL
AD VENTURE
CHAPTER TSaV
Officially ntt,.j-u -. -
Scouts of America
Added Our Gang in
"The First Roundup"
WALT DISNEY'S
SILLY
SYMPHONY
"Tne Wise Little
Hen"'
This Show Sponsored by the
Boy Scoots
Mode! M-106 . . . All-wave miper
. heterodyne. Five bends of recep
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Indicator. Dynamic Loudipeaker.
Dual Tone Control. Sensitivity
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Be sure to see and
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COMPLETE FOB
Come in . . .Today
Imperial
467 Court St,
Phone 8419
St Joseph's Club
will sponsor a
TURKEY
CARD PARTY
Composed of Bridge
and "500"
with live turkeys as prizes
Also the one-act play
'THE VALIANT"
followed by refreshments
Friday Mint, Dec. 21 at 8:19
St. Joseph's Auditorium
Winter 4 Chemrketa Sta.
Last Times Today 2 Features!
GINGER ROGERS In IIFAY WRAY in "COI'N
"DON'T BET ON LOVE" TESS of MONTE CRISTO"
Saturday Only!
BOB STEELE in "The Fighting Champ"
POP-EYE the SAILOR in
"SEASINGS GREETINGS"
SUNDAY MONDAY
rasa
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
MA1. Charles Blckford Adobh Meniou
TODAY
and
SAT.
a guaranteed
hit:
"Hilarious enter
tainment" "A
laush riot If there
every was one'
"A grand treat for
all"
Plus
Comedy
Betty Boop Cartoon
Starts Sun.. Claudette Colbert in "Imitation of Life"
Morroeco
Inlaid & Enamel
CIGARETTE
CASES
98c
Electric Clock
Selsslons Mantle
$4.29
1
These Xmas Items Must
Go Now
No carry overs, all under
priced to sell before
Christmas
4M STATE M'KEEI
SALEM. OREGON
FOR HER
Cut glass perrume bottles very
TT! 98c
$7.50 Evening In Paris. Toilet
$5.98
3-plece Evening (J -I QQ
in parts ulitO
t3M Bourjols QO "A
i-plece compacts ..5.0U
Glrey a-plece Amerith Toilet
.....$4.98
Sets
tor
6-piece dresser set, black and
silver. Regular $8
value selling at...
....98c
silver. Regular $8 QC
11.50 De Vllblss
Atomizer
11.75 value, Karess, Yardley
Houbiganr,
Hudnut ...
98c
2 lbs. Winstels QC
Chocolates ioC
1 lb. Winstels Jfi-
Chocolates JC
Nail Polish gc to Cjg
Perfume 17c UP
Regular Univex 9Qp
Cameras iC
$3.50 Eastman Q-i QQ
Kodak, film tanlt...t91yo
Special buy in Alarm QQ
Clocks, new desizns... OL
aGtam" 23c
B' Op
Toys
Florentine Book Q
Covers iiC
photo 99 to no
Albums uut OC
Stamp collector's CT
outfit
Table Ping-Pong KQ
Set t)7C
Boys'
Flash Lights
Com- k sr up
MEN!
lere is a Rea
BARGAIN
WILLIAMS'
SHAVING
Set Regular
$1.50 value
only S9c
plete
Boy Scouts
First Aid Kit
r
FOR HIM
WOO MEEKiR BILL FOLD and $1 QC
KEY HOLDER ol.lO
AMITY LEATHER BILL FOLD (PI 1Q
and KEY TAINER 51tll7
OTHER BUYS IN IQrt t0 CO QQ
LEATHER SETS QVL DLi,VO
8j0 EKEAFFERS LIFETIME (gr QQ
FOUNTAIN PEN 5D."o
WOO DIAMOND PEN and fl1 QQ
PENCIL SET 2)1. VO
$5.00 WATERMAN LADY CO OQ
PATRICIA AT ONLY 2)0. J5
4-PIECE PROPHYLACTIC fl- QQ
MILITARY SET 2)1. IO
5-PIECE COLGATE
SHAV7NO SET
H7.00 EASTMAN KODAK
for
....98c
$8.79
FRY'S DRUG STORE
280 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST.
Dorothy Del!