The Lebanon Express from Lebanon, Oregon • 10

-4 10 THE LEBANON EXPRESS, LEBANON, OREGON -Wednesday, December 16, 1925 1. 1. i i i 1 1 1, El' at the Dr. I.C. Booth borne on Park "Mm t-IU.

WWt1 mm EatoEslJ At rl? iNsrnvndNr mW- DEPAimiENT STORES 744 MAIN LEBANON, OREGON Start That clccbunt Today and when you 4 think of a Bank, think of our bankthen. come in and get acquainted. YopNeedVS; Wt Need You As l.j:".J are both made stronger Lebanon National Banli Corner Main and Grunt Su. i "Just what I wanted Select the right gift here! We have a splendid assortment of useful and attractive Christmas present at sensible prices. hoite.

Mr. VL T. Atklnion, who has a welt earned reputation for -putting on clover program, will pre- icrtt playlet and it i coped the it-ver tea will be attended by a number of women not membenof the eoclety. The afternoon at Mr. Myers' eloted with the aervba of refmbments by tbe hostess.

i a Mil Katie Eton of Sunnyeide, Wah4 waa very happily, reminded Monday evening that had reached another milestone in the journey of life, when thirty of her friend came to greet her at the home of her brother Waiden of Crabtree, where she 1 visiting. The- gueata were I member of her Sunday school ela and other' close A Miss Katie ha lived most of her life at Crabtree the gathering was la the 'nature of reunion, and there was not a dull moment during the entire evening. Katie was doubly surprised, a she bad baked her own' birthday cake, having' no thought of the date. A lunch of sandwiches, pickles, cake, cocoa and coffee was served. The guest of honor was showered not only wtth good wisftes but with pretty and uu uaiiuureuwia.

one win carry ilUi.ii) J.Liu i. A 1 HL- Sfl evening to her Washington home, and those who. had the pleasure of being present will long, remember this happy reunion. A host of friend join the treats of the'even- ing in wixhing Miss Katie many more', happy birthday. Mr.

end Mrs, Raymond Burkhart 'entertained Saturday evening 'the Misses Martha end Mary Schuler and Mr, and Mrs. Harry W. Earl. The evening was spent enjoying a splen- did musical program and an interest-l ing talk by Mr. Earl regarding his trip abroad during the war.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The decorations were pink rosebuds. Evergreens, green -and red crepe paper festoons, Christmas bells and tree ornaments proclaimed the ttear-i ness ef the holiday season to those attending the bazaar held in St. Ed ward's hall Thursday. Two Christ mas trees laden with vegetable were feature of the country store in charge of Mr.

Fred Ireland. All kind of rulte, meats, nut and vegetable were temptingly displayed here, Mrs. Chester Faulkner, was in charge of the booth where borne made randies were sold; the fancywork booth was presided over by Mrs. M. V.

Vaughn and Mrs. E. Frank. Mr, R. B.

Miller presided over the culinary department, and in the, evening chicken dinner was served at tables decorated with flowers. The" ladies of' the St. Cecelia club report that the bazaar; country store and dinner were successful and netted a eonaid erable euro, Parent-Teacher Assoclaton Holds Evening Meeting The Parent-Teacher association held Ha regular monthly meeting in the city hall Thursday evening, the Generators, Motors and Armatures Re-wound At the Lebanon Garage Expert winder and only the best material used. All other electrical work done and all work guaranteed. LEBANON GARAGE 'V LH.S.

'j BASKETBALL TUESDAY Outlook far Seaaoa Bright Baiketbail practice i in full swing' art Lebanon High this week, with the1 first game of the season just a week oTL -The team is practicing The squad was cut to fifteen men- Friday, of which seven are little, men. The outlook for the eason is ex-, ceptionally bright. A schedule of; sixteen games is almost and will be published soon. The men showing up well in practice include Burleson. Wilson, Anderson, 03rienj and McGcwan, Bogart, H-j Clark and Lutz centers; Ford.

Keebler. LaFond and Clark' guards. The first game of the. season will be Tuesday evening, December 23, at 7:30. Lebanon.

High will meet Crabtree High---Crabtree, who has been! practicing most of the football sear i son and has played several games has a fast team. They have won all I their game thus far and promise to give the Crimson and Blue a real i game. Kemember tne date, Tuesday evening. A good seat in a warm place is assured. TURKEY SHOOT All day Suriday, Dec.

20, at my place 3 miles west of Lebanon near the Denny school house. Cleve Collins. NOTICE The party who got a sack of Hodgen-Brewster Dairy Ration from my barn the first day of De-i ceihber wilL please call tat Brewster's Feed Store at Crabtree and pay for sameas I had not paid him for it. He will also find this a good place to gat his future aunnlv. Wm.

E. Evans LOOSE HAY FOR SALE Cheat and Oat, $10 per ton in barn. Oak Creek Dairy Farni, Route 2, Lebanon. Phone 34F11. 43.2,.

PIANO MUST BE SOLD Piano in storage near here will be sacrificed for immediate sale; Will give easy terms to an established home. For; full particulars and where it may be seen, address Portland Music Comp any, 227 6th Portland Ore. 43-3t GOOD DRY WOOD. FOR SALE, Delivered -in town. Also team work of any kind done.

W. Waddle, 515 E. Grant St. 43-at LADY WANTS WORK of any kind. Phone 19R3.

43-Zt FOR SALE On easy terms or for trade for a chicken ranch of not less than 10 acres near Lebanon, a nice little two-vooni house, pantry and two lots fenced and croes-fenced, 4 chicken houses, 12x14, 2 Jbarns, one. 18x24x16 built this fall, electric lights, situated on Grove St. near-the creamery S. J. Lebanon.

Phone 1783. 43-tf SEE OUR USED CAR BARGAINS Fords Dodge touring. $25 and up. and up. Star Touring.

"Ford Overland roadstr. Easy terms. in. now before thelJ926; license period. Scott-Chnsman Motor Co.

ENGLISH WALNUT TREES that will meet your expectations good aise, thin shell, sweet kernel. G. Booth Sons, 1721 Chemeketa Salem, Oregon. 23-tf MAGNETIC WATER Why hunt for a health resort and good water when we have' it right here in Leba non. Use H.

II. Brooten's Kelp Ore. Call or -write H. Hansard, Lebanon, 43-tf FOR SALE Filbert trees-standard varieties. Also Black Walnut trees and "Perfection" Currants, by the thousand, for commercial or home planting.

Phone, write or call en Erhard Landstronf and your trees ar slants from bia "FilVurta for Sale EXCHANGE, RENT, ETC KswKz Lest Sacday Sunday. December 13th, was the occasion- of a reunion of the Kowit family, old. etUers, at th farm home of Carl Kowitz near Brewster station. Four brothers and one sis terFred W. Kowitz, "Carl Kowit, Henry Kowitz, Herman O.

Kowitz nd' Mrs. Fred Schave comprised nucleus around 'whom forty-nine relative gathered, all related, either by affinity or consanguinity, to these four brother and one aister. In the morning all listened to the sermon of Rev. pastor of the. First Presbyterian chnrch of which was received over the radio.

At noon a -bountiful feast of tur key, chicken and alt the other dishes only farm women can prepare, was spread before the entire gathering. Tbe afternoon was passed by con versation and the recounting Of re minfecence of days, gone by in Min nesota and Oregon, i There were present Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kowitz of St. Joseph, Mr.

and. Mrs. Fred Schave of Sauk Rapids, Herman 0. Kowitz of DuluthL Minn-Wm. Wolfe of-Foley, Adam.

Trusjiehski of Rapids, Minn Mr. and Mrs. Julias Kowita and daughter Verna, of Ru pert, Idaho, John I Spoo, Mr. and Mrs. Chris, J.

Kowitz of Salem; Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spoo and two sOns, Raymond Harold; of Lebanon, Mr. end cMr. John M.

Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beard and, daughters Helen and Eva of Lebanon, and the following residing within a triangle 'formed by Lebanon, Crabtree and Lacombi- Mr. and Mr. Carl Kowitz, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred W. Kowitz, Mr, and Mrs. Herman M. Kowitz, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Mid- dlostadt, Walter, Albert, Elsie and Velma Middleatadt, Willie Arthur, Walter, Leo, Lora, Hilda, Frieda, dlara, Elva Emma and Florence Kowita, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Jos. Pros- ser and son Clarence of Portland.

The 'previous Sunday these relatives ail gathered at -the home of Fred W. Kowitz, south of Providence church. Every day and evening dur ing the week has been epent in visiting and recreation. During the present week a trip to. the coast and Salem ii contemplated.

Those from Minnesota will leave for their respective homes the latter part of thla week. OLD FASHIONED AND MODERN STYLES OF DRESS DEBATED Modernism in tires won a signal victory last week when the Odd -FelH lows and Rebekah gave one of their excellent programe, ue leading fea ture of which was a debate on the question: "Resolved, that the styles of fifty year ago were more attrac tivo and sensible that those of to day." Lester Stacy and A. L. Lar sen. upheld the affirmativ, while Mrs.

E. Taylor and Mrs. Sara Morris presented the negative side M.essers Stacy and Larsen were elo quent as. they portrayed the beauty of the styles of a half century ago. When waist were heavily boned and the ten yard of double width goods went into the average dree ended in a train that, swept floor and sidewalk.

The coiffure of that past day with it curls and waves and endless roil held by great quantities of hairpin seemed so pleasing to the gentlemen of the af firmative-that -th -audieae "thought they were looking backward to "That old sweetheart of miner They were roundly applauded for, their fine ef fort in a lost cadse. When Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Morris took the floor, the shadows fled, the put to rest with lavender and old lace and the modern style for both men and women held the gas, of an. admiring audience.

The speeches mad by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Taylor could have won a decision for aquestion much heavier than modern, but to clinch; the argument a living picture of past and present- style paraded before the audience, and the most conserva tive had to admit, that the' light weight, easy fitting styles of today have the beat of th ponderous, tight wanted, big sleeved garment of ty years ago, when women bravely choken under stock collars and men wore high, stiff collars that kept their ear dodging fsom aids to side. The program presented many at-. tractive feature, and another is planned for the near future- company furnishing 100 fir wood Delivery, to August, W.

E. BOHLE, Msnager, 4S4t PHONOGRAPHS Some Real Bargains. $200 Edison 20 $200 Brunswick $145. Edison Upright $145 Edison Console New $110 -If you wnt a real bar-v gain for, Christmas call and se us. Heyne's Musk Gift Shop' i VtMident, GUI, presiding.

Reeves- Phone Society and Clubs Continual from Pas -On ta Angeles. -Mrt. MrUn is gsired in teaching in public schools In Los Angeles, snd will continue teaching Until the' doit of th school year. i The Woman'e mUeloiiary society of the Church of Christ held iti regutar meeting at the tiom of Mn, A Ik Elliott on Second street. Th Mr.

Amoa llauxwell, presided and led dtvotlunal. The program wai presented by Mr JUy ilon, who- gave a talk on "Our fluents, Each aoelaty in thi church con-tribute to the tupfort of horne for orphan! and home for the aged, and at4hi season a program In honor of the guest of the church it held. The secretary. Mr. Xllen Arehart, we instructed to send greeting to foreign mlMionariea In whom thla particular church ia interested and to end a bket of dainties at the Yule- tide to the relative living in Lebanon, The relative 4n Lebanon-ar Mr.

Mary Cunningham, whose niece, Mii Golda Wall, i in foreign fields, and Mrt, M. Rose, whose daughter, Mist Zona Smith, la laboring In South' America, lecture ''were alao sent to Rev, and Mr. Kenneth lien-dricks, now in Rev. llemlrlrks waa at one time paator of the church In Libation, Mil Elisabeth Dealer, Mr. Gladys Hillings, the Mia Margaret Sher- rani and Lorna ftaney of Portland wt-re week end grueata at th Pr, J.

tl. home on Kaat A ah etrert, Following Sunday wehool Henrietta Stewart and IXinna GUI took the vlattom upon a hike to Ridgeway Pocket Kflires For Men and Boys' Large assortment of han. ijitt; all sizes, at -for-r'Hosej For Men Big Vahw Quality, value, low prices everything you -look for in Men's Hose included. Well-made of exceptional qualityi.mercer--ized, including heel, toe, and Our feature low price 4 Pr. $1.00 Belt and Garters For-Men or Boys Sets, leather buckle, fancy garters 98c to S1.49 Jewelry for Men Gold or Silver Plated Jiffy Links, Clasps, Scarf," Fins, Cuff Links, eto-i 49c to $1.93 Waverly.

Caps- For Men The new chapes for young men; extra quality tailoring and fabrics; satin lining; non-breakable' visor; soil- -proof -sweat-band. Exccp-- tionai values at $1.98 GOQD. APPLES at $1.00 per box. Geo. Childs, 672 E.

Grant St. 42-2t TURKEY AND GOOSE SHOOT December 20th at my place at Spicer. L. H. HoUingaworth.

42-2t SEEJ OATS AND WHEAT for sale. See Ira C. Gates or Phone 991. FARM LOANS acMon. 6H.

Quick GIBSON ALVOf LAND KEN ROOMS FOR RENT Unfurnished. Inquire at Express office. FARM LOANS AT 6. No mission. W.

Bain, Room 6, Sav. Bank Building, Albany, 16-tf FOR. sirv kJ I.n bulls, one 2H yrs old the other a young calf. Davidson Ranch. Phone 26F1.

19-tf FURNISHED UNFURNISHED rooms for housekeeping. Phone 244. SU-u FALL IS THE SEASON FOR PALNT-ing Even Nature chooses thU time to dip into her color pots and lavishly scatter brown sad red and yellow and scarlet of a hnndred tone and varieties. Ask us to estimate ea a room or two. Satisfaction guaran-teed.

W. A. Hunt Son. -tf WOOD FOR SALE Four-fooi and 15-inch. H.

Ldrets. Phone 8FS3. ALEc Ford touring body. See Vforkman at Mayer's blacksmiUii iJ POR rCTA fur nished iufurtdshed. oa Souta Franklin street.

N. W. Smith. $7-tf RESIDENCE SALS Brown Slum. Kt tf CEMENT Wit SlJrll OaadaQ Bros.

Wareheae by Keebler Constmetioa Co. -i lW; FOR SALE Bourbon Red Turkey- ot only suy, home but fine croa the hronxe. We have Irs- prixe winnin, Holl Holland torn J. E. Scotch Plaid MofHen Men and women are wearing these -warm, bright-colored, imported wool mufflers.

They are here in great variety of designs and make acceptable Christmas gifts. Wide, long, fringed. Very low priced at $1.49 Gifts of Leather For Men Tobacco Pouches, Bill Fold. Sr. Ci'' Cans, -tc 89c-98c Sflk Neckwear In Gift Boxes An especially attractive group of ties in newest fig- ured silks; also stripes.

Boxed, Teady for giving wiflr" greeting card attached. An; especisilygood' selection at' 98cT FOR RENT At 10 per month, modern 7-room house and two lots on Grove street. Or will sell for $1500 with $400 down andhalance like rent. Writ Box 622, Pendleton, Oregon. 39-4t POTATOES Any grade, also culls, at Robinson's warehouse.

40-tf EASY TO ASK FOR, HEALTHFUL to eat, always wholesome; pure and sweet Hoover's honey, at Reeves-Clark's. Bring your containers. 37 -3 iiif uucvi nn ureia or lur- Vrltnd Zeek, SUr ronte No. Lebanon, Oregon. 2-2t WANTED Large quantiUes of Norwood Strawberry Plants.

C. Y. Swink rnone ior-24. 2-2t CABBAGE FOR KRAUT For Sale. 1 wnt PT Phone' 19R12.

POPCORN FOR SALE Either or on the ear. Phone 19R12. 42-2t FILBERT TREES Direct from Slower, vigoroaa, well rooted, 2- fmr- tr 100, $U0 for 500, $200 Pird. Py when accepted. Priced lower at farm on Pacific Highway.

-B. Johnston, Saginaw Or. i ax.h PICS FOR SALE-Weight about 30 io. Are purebred Dunn, hni regred; Giff "OFdX 42-2t i FORjSALE-Registered Jewey buD ca.rS months old. $25.

L. K. Hu. Js- JVAAVI iood a sale Dan Le' Store. sew, for Bargain HARNESS REPAIRING DONE as "I N- W.

rl mm 41 C. J. Olvi. 6utU to enjoy the beautiful view from that point, leader and Girl Scout viuiton were onthuaiaatlc about the beautiful natural aurround- fngs of lbanon and the poaalbtlitie for the ncouting programa in nature atudy. Elaine Colt of Portland and Barbara Beam of Albany were week end gueeta of Henrietta Stewart and participated In the Girl Scout court' of awards held Saturday evening.

J. 0. Gill waa hoateita to the Junior Matron! duto Wednesday at her home- on Eat Ah atreet, entertaining: with a 1 o'clock luncheon, wrlch waa followed by the osual game of brklge, The regular meeting of the Metho dist "missionary m-ltty was held at the'horae of Mrs. Chester Myers' on Wednesday afternoon, the president, C. I.

Leavengood, presiding. Following devotional Misa H. V. Crawford reviewed the third chapter the, atudy book, iTtyejrand.U it-, alona," in a very interewting manner. Mr; Myers nd Mrs, Mervin Gilson gave pleasure with vocal duet, which won merited r'nr the benefit rfot the scholarship fund the members wilt take, order for a delicious Christmas plum pudding" to be made ty on of the members of the society who has won Br reputation among her friends as being an expert In preparing It after old English recipe.

This society is supporting an hast Indian girl In a mission school "In that country, aiid the proceeilsof this ale will be used to help pay -tirr expenses, She Is now In, the grailes, and, when She finishes her training will become a missionary In her own country. Th January meeting will be held .8 A fi. A Ulik-A V. i i I i i i 'a I A fi S1 S'a Si 6 Jvsm a 1 5- -ve art km warn one pi in lew meenngs in th evening during the school year and waa held for the benefit of the men patron. It hi a matter of regret that more fathers were not present to hear the excellent program presented.

It ia a matter of 4i tbenonr that the -teacher attend the psrent-teacher' meetings much tetter than- the palran," and it is hiped a new record will' be made by "the pntroiii" before the close of the echool year. a instrumental piano solo was given by Misa Ladonna Snider of the Lebanon high school, who was heard for the tint time on a parent-teach er association program and gave pleasure with her selection. Mr. E. L.

Clark, chairman of the membership committee, gave awards for sitteudance of there being a tie between the second and third grade. A framed picture was given each room by th parent- teacher association. The first prise In the memberehip campaign was won by the pupils in Mrs, Joslyn's room in the south school, with a close second by- Miss Ruth Wights room in the north school. The pupil In 11 th grade jnanifested interest in th contest, which ha helped to se Xleur. new member and increased itw i WOOD BIDS WANTED Acre" Nursery.

G00D NURSERY STOCK of I ail kinds write Grant Thomas, Leb- RE MEMBER that we call, for and anon. Or. Phone 20F30. 42-12t deliver all elothing free- of charge, We dean and pros your garments so A Warranted coyote that they look good as new. jtds, $25.00 each.

Cannot be us and we will call at your home for duplicated for twice th money. M. anything you may want cleaned, M- Grove. Ore. 41-3t Phone 119.

M. Scbenk. Su-iKr-pr-r. 1 The Lebanon Creamery tereet in the work being carried for- from all ancles In the Unrted Stat ward. -The ad! r- of given by J.

C. Irvine. wh reviewed chapter in the rarent-Teacher study book, The SU-hool, Parent andi Child, by Moore. The subject th chapter wa "Thrift" and. lowing hia review, Mr.

Irvine gave an: Interesting talk on th important uo)ci wnwn i oeing uiKueu from ofwl' recfive bida far fol-l big second growth UF I January 1924. be made during July and i fiitodav. i Make the Yuletide -Gift One of Our Standard Make Guaranteed Radio Sets Atwater-Kent Stewart-Warner Super-Zenith The value of forming the habit of thrift can well be Uught in the pub-S Ik said and the value of grade, pupil and h'sh school students forming the or ihnru Not many year age the Work PIANO WANTED Used piano in exchange for new standard make radio set. Ed Kellenberger. ONE FEED power, good-Store.

CirrTER Hand Daw Lee Bargiin O. PIGS Thoroughbreds, for; sale by Harry Crbtre.T Phone 12F14. FOR SALE Five Poland China nig' weighing SO lbs each. Tracv Bar cholomew, R. F.

D. No. 2. 42-2t FOR SALE Yearling and two year, old high grade Jersey heifers. L.

Patterson. Lacomb- 42-St i FOR SALE Ford touring, ma bat uiue, im rora touring, nn a laue. $as. See Young, "0 Sherman I TURKEYS WAKTED-AIo ckklenr I and Highest market price rwsws, awwm awi-pam VAN' A4w iWavrrs-T a. -I 1AP-T rood aecoad-; paid.

Ubanoa Heat Co. 41 -i ta.l Ta'd Reeves Brt. i FOR SALE One bay horse Jd, wt, 1200 lbs; grey mare, 12 jvara wo, wi. ota Tor tSO.OiX Phoa itrU'eveebgv 42-2t I-; ris wnic rood itra ScMriaa Memr cZ or( i 4 Think, what a joyfully Merry "CKHstmas you can make this year in yout-home by giving the family or the rarent-Tcnr associeUoa ment, but today it i recognised i. i or puouc scnoot mum.

and Superintendent S. A. Pepper and hi corp of teachers have given It active IIMIMri 1lll.ik -I. I.B k. support.

prvtdtt' CRABTI prvstdent and her of ficer. tBTREE BASKETBtLL TEAMS IN OVER TURNER: The boys' and girl' basketball i team Ungled with the Turner bora th TurBr (W last r. vn wsn (im- The Ky we wm-wm si ia Ji: mm in giris a 10 The taden.t body ha drawn aaorM: IUpri CWairkd Ad Briag Rseelu t.arxtns gru, sad planning a Chrtstsaas prograaa. t- THe ha.I ahoee the ha be a Obdmei and cannot hereafter be! ueed. ft 1 one.ptht!!s! sets.

T. cleamers arid ease of tuning them hoiist-hoid i a favorites. -v, ED. ICELLENBERGER A Set For Errj Purie iXCC3CCiXOKCCCv 53- Paya, Phoet $SF3L.