EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS B SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1936 A:
LEBANON HAS
SPECIAL MASS
FOR HOLIDAYS
Lebanon The special Christmas
services at St. Edward's Catholic
church have been announced, with a
first mass at 6:30 o'clock with spe
cial music by the choir. At 8:40
a second mass will take place with
the Reverend Father Tunner as
sisted by a priest from Portland un
iversity. Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament will follow the
mass.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS ELECT
Lebanon The Royal Neighbors
held their annual election of offl
cere Friday night. Those chosen
are: Florence Connet, oracle; Ethel
Christensen, vlce-oracle; 6ara Mor
ris, recorder: Rosa Blackburn, re
ceiver; Una Ward, chancellor; Ruth
wight, and Louisa Neely. managers;
Christine Smith, marshal; Orace
deist, outer sentinel; Angle Thomas,
inner sentinel; Delia Smith, past
oracle. Sara Morris was elected a
delegate to the state convention,
with Rosa Blackburn as alternate.
TEN-DAY VACATION
Lebanon Lebanon school chil
dren will receive a ten-day vaca
tion starting Christmas day. Christ
mas programs will be given In all
city schools Thuisday afternoon,
and students will be dismissed at
the close of the programs with or
ders to "stay away" until January
BOYS REFINISH TOYS
Lebanon Members of the Boys'
league of the local high school are
this week finishing rebuilding and
repainting toys donated for use
In the work of the local Lions club.
A room has been donated by Sigurd
Landstrom, Jeweler, and a group of
boys has been unusually active in
the charitable work this season.
MYSTIC CLUB GUEST
Lebanon The Mystic club met at
the home of Mrs. Anita Backberg
Friday afternoon, with 13 members
and one guest present. Mrs. Blan
dena Wilson was the leader and she
spoke on the "Origin of Christmas
Customs." Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess and gifts
were exchanged.
STORE LOOKS BETTER
Lebanon A new store front
this week being installed in the
cafe and pool rooms operated by
the Pastime pool hall. New cafe
fixtures, kitchen and refrigeration
plant was installed last week.
LITTLE GIRL ILL
Lebanon Betty Foster, 7, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster
of the Richardson Gap section, suf
fered a relapse from scarlet fever,
and has been forced back to bed.
However, she is expected to recover
with additional rest Bill, a young
er brother, Is recovering nicely from
the same malady. ' ,
OPENS REPAIR SHOP -
Lebanon A new electric repair
shop has opened In the rooms for
merly occupied by the Scott Plumb
ing company, the equipment hav
ing been moved here from Amity,
Oregon.
PUBLISHERS UNITED
Lebanon C. F. Burkhelmer,
newspaper publisher of Lima, Ohio,
who arrived In Lebanon on Friday,
reported severe blizzards for sev
eral hundred miles east of Salt Lake
City. Finding the McKenzle pass
blocked by snow he made the trip to
Lebanon by way of Portland. While
In Lebanon he is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Ward, the two men
being former partners in Warren,
Ohio, newspapers.
ADMINISTRATION NAMED
Lebanon Claire Powell has been
named administrator of the estate
of Harriett B. Freeman, who pass
ed away in August, leaving an es
tate of real property of several hun
dred dollars.
MISS REARDON LOW
Lebanon The condition of Miss
Anna Beardon, who makes her
home with her sister, Mrs. W. C.
DePcw and husband, is that she Is
losing strength rapidly. Her two
brothers, and a niece of Iowa are
with her, although the woman Is
unable to recognise them except at
Intervals.
SCHOOL PLANS PROGRAM
Lebanon The Fir Drove school
will give a special Christmas pro
gram December 33 at 8 o'clock, to
which the public la Invited. All
numbers will be given by the chil
dren of the school.
Yuletide Observed
Mill City School
Mill city Students of the Mill
City high school presented a play
In the grade school auditorium
Thursday evening, demonstrating
work done by them during tills
school year. Tin play was repeated
Friday afternoon at the high school
during the assembly held tor the
annual Chiistmiia program when
the exchange of gifts was held.
Each room of the grade school also
held a Christmas tree and the ex
change of gifts Friday afternoon.
Grade pupils, under the direction of
Mrs. Foran, presented a Christmas
play for the school at one o'clock,
repeating the presentation at two
thirty for the benefit of the par
ents and others.
. Podrabsky Injured
Mill City Joe Podrabsky suffered
painful and serious injury at the
plant of the MIU City Planing &
Processing company, when he re
ceived a broken back while lifting
heavy timbers. Alter being imme
diately taken to a hospital and plac
ed In a cast, Podrabsky was return
ed to his home In MIU City where
he will be forced to remain in the
MS lot several months,
"SMALL TOWN GIRL"
F7"
TT7
I mm
S"i3Zl IPS fV
Robert Taylor and Janet Gaynor In "Small Town Girl, offered
at the Capitol theatre Tuesday and Wednesday in a double fea
ture bill with Kay Francis In "White Angel."
All Woodburn
Kiddies Find
Xmas Present
Woodburn More than 1000 bags
of goodies were distributed by Santa
Claus and his wife to the throng of
children Saturday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Santa Claus were escort
ed Into the city in the fire truck as
the reindeer are too timid to travel
the city streets in daylight and had
to be parked outside the city limits.
Long before the appointed hour the
streets were jammed with children,
many too small to walk alone and
were escorted by their parents.
mighty cheer arose as the truck ap
peared with Mr. and Mrs. Santa in
the front seat. They greeted each
child kindly as the little ones gath
ered around and timidly told what
they would like for Christmas.
Due to the generosity of the Am
erican Legion and auxiliary, the
Businessmen's club, the Woman's
club, firemen and the Hubbard Lum
ber company, the visit of Santa was
made possible and no child was for
gotten In the distribution of treats.
Not to be outdone by Santa Claus,
Dr. Gerald B. Smith, as Is his usual
custom, presented each child who
called at his office with a bright new
penny and a whistle. He reported
that 844 chUdren called for a gift
and none went away empty handed.
Dr. Smith stated that the number
of children remembered this year
was Increased by 200 over last year.
Each year for the past five or six
years he has presented a penny and
a gift in this manner and each year
the number of children increases.
ANNUAL LEGION-HEIR
PARTY HELD, DALLAS
Dallas Carl B. Fenton post of the
American Legion staged Its annual
Legion-heir night Thursday In the
post rooms at the armory. Com
mander H. Mather Smith called the
meeting to order and then turned It
over to At Inglls chairman of the
special committee appointed to han
dle the affair. Entertainment num
bers Include vocal trios by Nadlne
Gerard, Dorothy Wlebe and Wayne
Gerard with guitar accompaniment
by John Gerard and guitar and har
monica selections by John Oerard.
The youngsters then repaired to the
main hall where games were played
by the group. The meeting ended
with the serving of refreshments to
tile "gang" in the armory mess room.
New Students Are
Greeted at Hubbard
Hubbard Hubbard high reports a
number of interesting things. In the
classes there are two new students.
Verna Caroline, sophomore of Los
Angeles, Calif, and Eugene Barnes
of Eden, Idaho. The Caroline fam
ily Uvea In town, the Barnes family
a farm south of Hubbard. An
other new student Is Quentln Logan
in the Junior group.
The students are planning a
Christmas party for the afternoon of
December 24. There will be an ex
change of gilts. School will then
close until January 4.
Royal Neighbors'
Club Entertained
Sllverton Mrs. Arthur Heater
was hosUvs to the members of the
Royal Neighbors during the week
with Mrs. Clyde Ramsby and Mrs.
Will Egan, associate hostesses. A
Christmas tree and exchange of
gift were entertainment featurea
Mrs. Lester Oreen will entertain
the club at the January meeting.
A Joint Christmas party with the
Modem Woodmen, will be held by
the Royal Neighbors lodge, Tues
day evening, when a progr-un and
social hour will be featured. Serv
ing on the program for Tuesday will
be Vcmlta Verbeck, Pauline Ver
beck. Josle Hartman and Eva Zim
merman. MID-YEAR GRADUATES
Yoder Amnw th ummMiih
Normal graduates for the mid-year
term are Ruth Ann Yoder, daughter
of Mrs. Ralph Yoder, and Ann Lou
Eyman,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Eyman. The young women are
cousins. A group of their relative
from this community attended the
exercises Friday night.
SCHOOL OFFERS
MORALITY PLAY
Woodburn A program in com
memoration of the Christmas season
is being prepared by Woodburn high
school students and will be presented
in the school auditorium Tuesday
night. The public Is invited to attend
and there will be no oharge for ad
mission.
The program Is to be given Jointly
by the high school glee clubs, di
rected by Howard Miller, and the
freshman class directed by Miss Es
ther Hettinger. The main feature
will be the play, "Eager Heart," I
Christmas morality play, which car
ries the story of the people waiting
for the coming of the Christ child
on Christmas eve.
Miss Mary Jane Dunn will take
the title role. Others in the produc
tion will be lone Anderson, Robert
Anderson, Ada Clair Renn, Leona
Ballweber, Warren Bacon, Kenneth
Miller, Carl Gelsweln, Raymond Erb,
Floyd Mottson, Ira Rich, Tom Losey,
aeraldlne Smith, Shirley Seely,
Frances Schoenecker, Alta Rider,
A 25-minute program of secular
music by the glee clubs will precede
the play, and there will also be car
ols by the audience and numbers by
a saxophone quartet.
WOODBURN DANCES
FEATURE HOLIDAYS
wood burn Two big dances are
scheduled for Woodburn during the
holiday week, which are annual af
fairs and draw large crowds from
the entire community. The first will
be the dance Christmas night (Fri
day) which will be given by How
itzer company, 198th infantry and
for which elaborate preparations are
being made. .
The second big event of this kind
will be the annual ball on New
Year's eve given by the American
Legion where the public may dance
the old year out and the new year
In to the music of Barney Kropp's
orchestra. There will also be addi
tional features of Interest and the
Legion asks the suppott of the peo
ple and guarantees a good time to
all who attend.
Both dances will oe given at the
Woodburn armory.
CANBY UNION HIGH
PLANS HOMECOMING
Aurora Cards are being Issued
thU week for the annual homecom
ing to be held at the Can by union
high school Wednesday evening,
commencing at 1:30 o'clock. A pro
gram under the chairmanship of
Jerry Jackson la being arranged, to
be followed by a 15-mlnute class re
union In all rooms. Dancing will
be enjoyed In the lower hall and
cafeteria to music furnished by a
popular Clackamas county dance
band.
A basketball game between the
high school and alumni teams will
be played In the local gym at 7:30
o'clock. Tag day also will be In con
nection with homecoming to help
raise funds to purchase the new
uniforms for band members.
Keizer Kard Klub
Guest Blake Home
Reiser Mrs. William Blake en- j
tertalned the members of the Kel-!
zer Kard Klub with a Christmas
party on Friday. The table was
decorated with a Christmas tree and
antique candlesticks and red tap
ers. After luncheon the guests ex
changed gifts and spent the re
mainder of the afternoon playing
contract with prizes going to Mrs.
Prank Breckeniidge and Mrs. Roy
Melson. Miss Jessie Oray of Los
Angele was the guest of honor.
Today and Tuesday
JOE E.E30WN
POIO JOT
CAKXHUGHnrrCUUGMa
GRANGERS NAME
NEW OFFICERS
Union Hill The Union Hill
grange met In regular session
Friday night with the new officers
at their stations.
The master appointed the fol
lowing standing committees for the
year: Home Economics, Victoria
Downing, Pearl Woolley, Thelma
Humphreys, Eugenia Fischer, Ida
Steinberger; hall, Henry Peters, J.
C. Krena, Ronald Heater; finance,
John Steinberger, Jennie Hum
phreys, W. F. Krenz: agriculture, C.
C. Jones, Millard Shelton; legisla
tion, J. O. Darby, W. M. Tate, Paul
Jaquet, E. O. Neal, Louie Fischer;
drill captain, C. C. Carter.
Juvenile grange officers were In
stalled In an open meeting. The
program presented by lecturer Le
ona King Krenz, was as follows:
Readings by W. M. Tate and O. W.
Humphreys, group singing of
Christmas carols, contest.
It was announced that there
would be a Home Economics bene
fit card party at the hall January
2 with Mr. and Mrs. Porter Down
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters
In charge.
The regular social night will be
resumed on the second Saturday
night of January with the follow
ing general committee: Mr. and
Mrs. John Steinberger, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Qllmour, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Rabens.
The lunch committee for the
January meeting is Mr. and Mrs.
Rabens, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate,
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. John Steinberger and Mr. and
Mrs. George Woolley.
PAPER PLANT
PUBLICIZED
Lebanon The Lebanon plant of
the Crown-Willamette paper com
pany Is attracting national publicity
account of Its many improve
ments in the making of sulphite pa
pers. One magazine recently devot
ed an entire page to the local mill.
Among improvements now being
made is the 75,000 gallon water tow
er, the sound of steel workers and
their hammers echoing throughout
the north end of the city. One new
feature now going strong la the new
imprinting department, and allied
stereotyping room. All manner of
designs can now be printed just as
the paper is manufactured. The lo
cal department Is the only one in
the west, and is the invention of
W. E. Braun of Brunswick, Me.
During the past summer, and un
der the direction of Manager Dan
Dupuls, the mill Installed two new
water wheels, replacing several ob
solete ones, yet Increasing the avail
able horsepower. A new warehouse
and enlarged offices havevjust re
cently been occupied. The supply of
white fir In the hills above Lebanon
la particularly adapted to the mak
ing of sulphite wrapping paper,
large quantity of which is used for
wrapping aynamiie. i ne etanuam
water also favors the successful
operation of the local mill which is
noted .for its continuous production.
The present operating heads are:
Dan Dupuls, general superintend
ent: B. E. Sullivan, sulphite super.
lntendent; R. D. Waddell, technical
superintendent; Hugh C. Olds, of
fice manager and chief accountant;
O. Morris, steam and electrical
engineer: E. C. Leckbank, master
mechanic; ' R, Weeks, finishing room
and shipping foreman; H. C. Coo
per, yard and cut-up plant super
intendent.
R06RAM USHERS
HOLIDAY TO SCHOOL
Woodburn The annual home
coming of Woodburn high school
will be held Wednesday afternoon.
The program will begin at 12:45
'clock with a motion picture show
of the Christmas story of Scrooge.
There will also be other features,
Including songs and speeches by
graduates of former years and
basketball game In the gymnasium
between the present high school
team and a team of stars from the
alumni. The Christmas vacation will
begin at the close of the" homecom
ing program Wednesday afternoon,
and will continue until January 4.
Catholic Forester
Women Hold Party
St. Paul The ladles of the Cath
olic Forester met Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kuen-
sting In St. PauL. After the busi
ness meeting a social hour was
spent playing cards. First and sec
ond went to Mrs. Frank Kersch for
500" and Mrs. Rose Van de Welle
In bridge; first and second went to
Mrs. L. P. Gooding and Mrs. Claud
Smith. The guest prize went to
Mrs. Stupfel. A lunch was served.
Ann Smith was Santa Claus. .
The next meeting In January will
be at the home of Mrs, Frank
Kersch.
HAMmOwrtTkNtr ft
Today and
Tuesday
mtjm
Doctor in Albany
Receives Royalty
of $4000 Per Day
Albany Dr. J. E. Bridgwa
ter, Albany, who was Injured in
an automobile accident near
Woodburn November 28, had a
stroke of luck, however, while
recuperating in the Portland
Medical hospital from injuries
received in the accident, hear
ing that oil had been struck on
property he had purchased in
the Moore fields near Oklahoma
City, early this fall.
Dr. Bridgwater with his
brother, Ross Bridgwater, of
Oklahoma City, previously had
struck oil on property near the
Moore section. The last oil well
to come In will produce 30,000
barrels a day, it was learned
and Dr. Bridgwater's royalty
will be $4,000 a day from the
last oil well.
According to word received
Saturday by Dr. Bridgwater, It
is expected another well will
come in on or before Christmas
day.
HUBBARD HONOR
PUPILS CHOSEN
Hubbard Three seniors of Hub
bard high made the 6 weeks' honor
roll. They are Gordon Boje, Warren
Hatcher and Ruth Jungnlckle. Jun
iors rated were Shirley Bontrager,
Howard Hopkins, Frieda Epperly,
Marie Boje, Harold Wolfer and
Naomi Friend; sophomores, Florence
Campbell, Blanche Munson and
Fred Scheller; freshmen, Carl Pop-
plnga, Shirley Grimps, Virginia
Carl and June Crolsant,
The first and second teams of the
Hubbard high school girls will meet
the St. Paul girls in a practice game
on the local floor December 22.
Practice games in St. Paul between
the two groups resulted in the first
team of Hubbard winning 11 to 5;
the second team losing to the St.
Paul second team with a score of
8 to 12.
Hubbard girls on the first team
are Pauline Blzon, Carol Erlckson,
Marie Boje, Doris Love, Frieda Ep
perly and Marjorle Rich. On the
second team Marie Zellnke, Flor
ence Campbell, Shirley Grimps,
Norma Saunders, Evelyn Adamson
and Carol Moomaw. Miss Fleta
Merrill Is coach.
TURNER ACCIDENTS
AREYERY NUMEROUS
Turner Turner has been visited
by an amazing series of minor acci
dents during the past two weeks.
Mrs. Fred Gunning slipped and
bruised her knee so severely she
has been able to walk only with the
use of a cane.
Jean Ball, while playing out of
doors, fell cutting her knee on an
axe. Fourteen stitches were re
quired to close the wound.
Mrs. Jim Bones fell and slightly
Injured her head.
Mrs. Barr was severely Injured by
a fall.
Mrs. Charles Clark slipped while
working in her yard. On falling she
hit her forehead and lay uncon
scious for some time.
Tommy Evans broke his arm
while cranking a car.
Helen Peetz fell on a slippery
path. The sharp edge of a tin pail
which she carried cut through the
muscle at the base of the thumb
and severed an artery. Nine stitch
es were required to close the wound.
Clarissa Clark received a hard fall
while playing basketball.
Oren Robertson has his wrist and
forearm bandaged because of an in
jury. He falls to admit the cause.
Howard Baker had his hand cut
by a wood saw.
Mrs. Curt Mellis had the misfor
tune to break her limb.
Central Howell to
Give Yule Program
Central Howell Teachers and pu
pils are busily engaged in preparing
for the Christmas program to be
given this Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Grace Sehon is principal and Mrs.
Jessie Rains is primary Instructor.
Songs, plays and recitations will be
given, with a large Christmas tree as
the feature of the evening. The Com
munity club program was omitted
this month, since the two programs
would have been quite close together.
The Community club will give its
program, a contest between the men
and women, the second Friday in
January.
Mfldhat'H
Tuesday and Wednesday
2 BIG HITS! !
Last Times Today
"LUCKIEST I Tim McCoy la
GIRL IN THE I "Ghost
world Patrol"
li I And 2nd Hit I
I
WEST STAYTON
TO CELEBRATE
West Stayton The annual
Christmas party of the birthday
club was held at the club room with
an exchange of gifts for all mem
bers.
Thirty-seven members were serv
ed a luncheon at 1 o'clock; readings
were given by Christiana Forrette.
Mabel Royse and Dr. Chamberlln;
singing of Christmas carols. The
club will send a gift to Mr. Tegen
who Is In the Veterans' hospital,
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Con
dlt whom have been 111 for some
time, and to Mr. Henry Crane who
also is ill.
Guests at the party were Mrs.
H. A. Watson, . Portland, Hazel
Crane, Dorothy Ruggles, Wlllmetta
Cherry, Mrs. Charlie Wise. Mem
bers present were Ada Stewart, Es
ther Sprinkle, Carol Lacy, Leoma
Lacy, Alyae Chance, Viola Schleman,
Bertha Schleman, Elizabeth Van
Nuys, Hannah Tegen, De. Cham
berlln, Elsie Bone, Sally Goes, Rose
Goss, Pearl Darley, Jennie Model-
lan, Mary Hankel, Cora 8111s, Ida
Clark, Joe Fitzgerald, Lera Snoddy,
Lottie Comstock. Edith Snider, Min
nie Allen, Bertha Wilson. Minnie
Dickman, Christiana Forrette, Mr,
Ruggles, Alice Dlvely, Mabel Royse,
Helen Gilbert. Next meeting will be
at home of Mrs. Allen with Mrs.
Sally Goss also hostess.
The annual Christmas tree pro
gram will be held Wednesday night
at the school house. The teachers
are giving the programs with the
students all taking part. The pro
gram will be In the form of a can-
Children Get
Holiday Gift
After Parade
Mt. Angel About 400 children
paraded downtown led by Santa
Claus and the Mt. Angel band Sat
urday afternoon after a free show
at the auditorium. The parade end
ed at the band stand in the down
town section where bags of candy
were distributed to all the children
by Santa Claus.
The program was arranged for the
children by the members of the Mt,
Angel Business Men's club with
Dr. A. F. E. Schlerbaum heading
the committee in charge of
rangements. The members of the
Mt. Angel fire department blocked
off the streets and petroled them
during the parade and distribution
of the candy.
A program is also being arranged
for Tuesday evening for the unveil
ing of the large picture of the Christ
child at the community Christmas
tree. There will be a broadcast
from St. Mary's choir loft of pipe
organ music by Rev. Father Placl-
dus, OS.B., and songs by the St.
Mary's choir beginning at 7 o'clock.
Following this will be a broadcast
of a program from St. Mary's music
room and a short address by Father
Alcuin, OB.B. The Mt. Angel male
chorus and the Mt. Angel Christmas
orchestra will both furnish the mu
sic Loudspeakers will be station
ed at various sections of the down
town district so that the audience
will receive the entire program on
the downtown streets.
LIGHTING CONTEST
OPENS AT DALLAS
Dallas The burden of deciding
the winners in the home lighting
contest will fall upon the shoul
ders of a special sub-committee ap
pointed by C. L. Crider, who has
been the chairman In charge of
this phase of the program launched
by the Chamber of Commerce and
Kfwanls club to make Dallas a city
of beauty during the Christmas sea
son. Crider named S. E. Whltworth,
principal of the high school, Ed.
Dunn, county assessor and Dr. C. L.
Foster on the committee and they
have been requested to begin Judg
ing Sunday and make their final
report on Tuesday. Three prizes are
offered, one of $15 by the Chamber
of Commerce, one of $10 by C. L.
Crider and one of 85 by the Moun
tain States Power company.
PIONEER LINE CONTINUES
Yoder The daughter of the M. L.
Oottwalds bora at the Sllverton
hospital during the week. Is a
granddaughter of W. H. Voder, a
resident of this district for more
than 50 years and the family for
whom the town of Yoder la named
Last Times Today
ON THE STAGE! '
4 Big Acts!
Vaudeville
ON THE SCREEN
AMUU ON BOTH
MOTS WERE ACAWSTr
MrHal ar try m9
vara
UABRIGD
MEN
ZfZ&L THE F
V-7l aj
Upjohn is Speaker
For Dallas Kiwanis
Dallas Don Upjohn was the guest
speaker at the regular weekly lunch
eon of the Kiwanis club Friday noon
Upjohn took as the theme ol bis
talk "Capital Punishment." He was
accompanied by the Rev. George
Swift and Ralph Cooley, both mem
bers of the Salem Kiwanis club.
It was announced during the meet
ing that the club would not meet
next Friday due to the fact that it
was Christmas day.
A number of toys were donated by
the members for distribution by the
Knights of Pythias good cheer com
mittee.
BETHEL PUPILS
OBSERVE YULE
Bethel Mrs. Weddle and the
pupils of the school will give the
school Christmas program Tues
day night at 8 o'clock. Everyone Is
welcome. All are Invited to use
the Christmas tree in giving gifts.
Thursday at 3 o'clock the school
and 4-H clubs will hold a joint
Christmas celebration and gifts will
be presented. Parents and interest
ed friends are invited to attend. At
noon the 4-H cooking clubs will
cook and serve a complete meal to
the entire school. This will be serv
ed at the tables in the dining room.
ine members have planned the
menu unaided.
The pupils have canvassed the
neighborhood to sell Christmas
seals. Seals will still be for sale
at the school until Thursday. Mi-
nalee Spranger, Charlotte Hain,
Ralph Wilson, Jr. sold the most
seals.
Dr. Berg, Miss Bird and Miss
Taylor, doctor and nurses from the
county health unit, held a clinic
at Bethel, for the pupils and those
of the Frultland school. Mrs. John
Hain was the assistant. Many pupils
were Immunized for dlptheria. All
4-H club members, who are to com
pete for scholarships in health, were
given physical examinations.
There has been serious interrup
tion in school attendance due to
much sickness recently, but all are
now reported able to attend school
again.
MACLEAY CHILDREN
PRESENT PROGRAM
Macleay The December meet
ing of the Macleay community club
will be held Wednesday night at
the school house with the Macleay
school children presenting the
Christmas program.
Mrs. Lulu McGee, Mrs. Arthur
Spellbrlnk and Mrs. Alma Strewn
will have charge of the candy for
the meeting. Women who attend
the meeting are to bring a woman's
gift of not more than ten cents, and
men are to bring a gift for a man,
not to exceed ten cents.
NSTALLATION SET
FOR EASTERN STARS
Donald The regular meeting of
Venus chapter No. 129, O.E.8., was
held Friday evening. Mrs. Ray Yer
gen was elected treasurer, Mrs. Mae
St. Helen declining that office given
her at the last meeting.
Installation of officers will take
place at a special meeting Monday
evening with Mrs. Maude Pendle
ton as installing officer, assisted by
B. D. Carver. The associate grand
matron. Mrs. Hazel Ingram, will pay
an official visit to the chapter on
January 15, to inspect the ritual
istic work.
Following the party Santa Claus,
impersonated by Miss Rose Ehlen,
of Aurora, distributed gifts from a
large tree to about 65 members and
families. In addition to an ex
change of gifts Mrs. Pendleton pre
sented each officer with 'a gift.
Refreshments were served by Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Ackerson, Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Yergen and Mrs. Sara
Shaw.
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Sen PrwKfMa, Calif.
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STUDY GROUPS
ARE SUCCESS
Mt. Angel The Study club under
the leadership of Mrs. L. A. LeDoux
and being sponsored by the Catholic
Daughters of America, held Its
meeting at the home of Mrs. Kate
Kruse.
The prayers before and after the ,
meeting were led by Mrs. R, O. Ap
pleby. Mrs. R. J. Welton, secretary,-,
read the minutes of the previous
meeting. Readings were given by
Mrs. R. O. Appleby, Mrs. John':
Blem, Mrs. Kate Kruse, Mrs. E. P. -Scharbach,
Mrs. R. J. Welton and'.
Mrs. L. A. LeDoux. This is the last
meeting during Advent, as the stud- '
les will be resumed during Lent. Y
Another of the clubs sponsored '
by the Catholic Daughters of
America and under the leadership
of Mrs. Clemens Butsch met at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Kllnger.
, Mrs. Clemens Butsch led prayers '
before and after the meetings and
Mrs. John Dlehl, secretary, read
the minutes of the previous meet- '
Ing. Readings were given by Mrs.
R. A. Kling, Mrs. Clemens Butsch, -Mrs.
John Dlehl, Mrs. J. A. Kaiser,
Mrs. N. M. Lauby, Mrs. Fred Gooley,
Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. John Begin.
The next meeting for the club and '
the last of the series this season
will be held at the home of Mrs. -
Clemens Butsch.
CHRISTMAS TO
BE OBSERVED
Sllverton Christmas programs '
will be observed In practically all
the grade and Junior high rooms
of the local schools Wednesday af- -
ternoon after which the teachers
and pupils will have a vacation un-"'
til over New Year's day.
The regular meeting of the cornv
muntty club in the Valley View
district will be replaced by the
school entertainment and Christ
mas program, Wednesday night.
The Evans Valley school program -
will be given at the school house '
Wednesday evening.
The Mountain View and Porter !
schools of the Sllverton Hills dls- '.
trict will give Christmas programs
at the Hills community hall '
Wednesday night.
The Christmas tree and program
at Bethany school will be given
Wednesday night In the school aud--'
ltorlum.
Mrs. Mary Stalker-Barth, teach
er In the McLaughlin district, will
be In charge of the Christmas pro
gram for the pupils and patrons, '
vVednesday night.
Miss Minnie Mascher and M. E. :
Welch of the Evergreen school will
be in charge of a Christmas pro- "
gram, Wednesday night.
Miss Lois Riches of the Hazel "
Dell school has announced a pro
gram for the pupils and patrons
Wednesday night at the school r
house. , . ; i
An Interesting Christmas pro
gram and basket social was given
at the Pratum school Friday night.
GUESTS BENTSDN HOME
Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bentson had as house guests during i
the week Roger Bentson of Portland ;
and Clarence Huss and Homer -Cordts
both of Faulkton, 8. D. .
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CODE NUMBERS
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WHITE KStT 710. O A
SHERRY . . .732- O
MUSCAT!! .77- O
ANGELICA .; O
TOKAY . . .794- O
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