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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
. M a. . J " ' ' TTIR OUEOON STATESMAN . 1 ," ' - 1 -y .i '1114,111 Wii .mu 1 BjMAEGUErtlTE GLEESON y rr HE Count-On-Me class of the I f First Baptist church was en ' ! . tertaiaed yesterday by Mrs. A. J. Mathls. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. S. Willis, teacher or the cUm. Mubjo with singing hj the members was enjoyed dur ing : the afternoon following the devotional hour. , The hostess was assisted In ser ving by her daughter, Mrs. .Leo Stuttle,. Mrs. Milton Me!cher and Mrs, S. Willis. The class will meet again In. two weeks but the hostess for the occasion has not been chosen, ,A:if . J .' ' " " l" " The Merry.Go-Round club were Entertained - Tuesday evening at tbe home f Mr. and Mrs. Frank fipeaeer. ' The wedding anniver ( sary of: Mr. mnd Mrs. T. B. Kay, ' falling on the same date was cele brated by, the club at the same time, i - Mrs. (W. Ttisen and W. G. Allen won high score daring the evening Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brown were guests of the club for . the! occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Rue be P. Boise will be hosts for the club at their next meet la 5. p lb -'I-- V " The j American War Mothers liave postponed their cooked food al9, according to Mrs. JJ A. Car sou, president of tbe local chapter. The unusually cold wealher and the Illness of several members la tho treason for the postponement. January 28 has been set as the day for tho sale. Mrs. Arthur Moore returned this week from a visit of several days in Portland. i Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Simon are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Frances Marie, born Sunday, January 15. Mrs. Charles Roth of The Dalles has returned to her home follow ing a visit with relatives in Salem. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff re turned Monday from Portland where they spent a few days with their son. Mrs. Mason G. Smith is spend ing the week with Professor and Mrs. C. F. Thomas on North Six teenth street. V An entirely new group of orig inal compositions was presented at tire Modern Writers meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Claudino Melllnger was hostess for the eve ning. The manuscripts Included: Tbanton Hours' by Mrs. F. S. Barton; "Robbed Houses," by Miss Grace Smith; "Housekeeping Hearts." by Mrs. W. F. Fargo; "Swaet Content." by Gertrude Robinson Ross. Other : compositions were pre sented by Mrs. Blanche Jones and Mrs. E. 't. Sherwood. The hostess served refreshments following the literary program. Mrs. F. S. Bar ton will hi hostess for the club February 1. Today ' P. E. O. with -Mrs. John J. Evans. FrfcUry St. j Paul's Auxiliary with Mrs. Jos. Baumgartner. 210 Center street. D, I. sewing for Associated .Charities, K. C. club rooms. Jason Lee, coffee at 2:30; with h Mrs. Pearl Collins; Norway and Summer streets.. Women's Alliance of the Unitarian church, with Mrs. Milton. L. Meyers, 1055 Court street at 2:30. . K 67 Women Take Smith Hughes Work This Year Sixtyieven Salem women, housekeepers and business women have availed themselves of lha opportunity to take class work in eewing and millinery under the provisions of the Smith-Hughes act this, year. Mrs. F. E. Barker is in charge of the work in Salem. The evening class in millinery will complete its work next week and another section will be organ ized, according to Mrs. Barker. This class is composed of business women and girls and meets in the high school. They hav.5 taken up the essentials of hat making, be ginning wlth the - making of a frame, the practice hat and then on to the more complicated prob lems. 'f ' v The class J now meeting after noons in the Y.W.C.A. rooms which is also undzr Mrs. Barker's direction. Jtjil complete its work next week and another section will be organized. Classes In mil linery during tho afternoon are also being Considered. Mrs. Bar ker says. I Oho girl came in from the coun try to take the afternoon class work and is said to have taken particular interest in it. Women wbd are Interested in helps for making children's clothes are be ing especially urssd to get in touch with the work through Mrs. Barker. f Salem Heights women hare one class in sewing which completed its work last Tuesday. Another section wilf be organized next wd.k and there Is a call there for a section in millinery. Miss Ber tha Davis, state supervisor for home economics in Oregon, talked with the Salem jHeighU class at their last meeting and discussed the possibility of organizing a class in nutrition. Fourteen; women, dating the season, Tiaring finished one unit, have enrolled for another. Sev eral business girls were turned away from the evening classes for lack of room. A display of the work done by the different sections will be made by the Salem Heights Women's club at thair meeting in February, according tp Mrs. v Barker. The work done n this section has beer more along the line of showing how to do the different difficult and new things rather than quan tity of work. They have taken up the bound button hole, the set-in pocket and various rorms of fancy trimmingsj One of the classes has asked that the last two lessons be de Toted to problems of house deco ration. Mrs. Barker, who is em ployed to Instruct these classes, U working under the Idrection of the state board for vocational ed r cation. Miss Bertha S. Davis is supervisor of the vocational work in home economics ! and baa her headquarters at Oregon Agricul tural college. STAYTON NEWS Thrifty Thursday r. A day of unusual Bargain-Giving Activities Admission Is Truly Made Folks That Our Bargains Art- Unusual ' ; in the Big Values we give In the Low Prices they are marked In the Satisfaction we give Downstairs Bargain Basement 11 '- Downstairs - 15c Market 15c. Mercerized Baskets Crochet Thread ' Speriai.at Special at 'vv ?c ' 8c 36 inch Columbia ' 15c Blue Seal Window Shades Vasaline f: Special at j Special at 53c 9c 15c! Thla Glass Regular 10c Tunhlers Twink Special at Special at 9c 6c ; ladies 'All Wool, :35c Value Jersey Cloth In colors of blue, brown and heather. - merit special ...... A rj Base- Size 72x90 Guaranteed ; Sheep Wool Comforters Pure sanitary white sheep wool floss; a good $5.00 value. dn JQ Basement special at PJZ7 Big Clean-up Sale of 37 dozen ChildrenV Wool Sweaters V .Values, to $2.50 Sf6! staple groceries . I (Just a Few are Listed Below) Has been taken from our regular stock and moved downstairs for a big Clean-up Selling. EVERY ITEM HAS BEEN REMARKED NEAR AND BELOW COST. Shop Early Although the Quantities Are Bfe, They Won't Last Long at These Prices. Diamond W; Tea Green or . Black 25c per V2 Ih. You pay twict m much for Lip tons, you will (jnd this as good. 28c 65c 8c 74c 5c 8c 10c $1.74 24c 40c Quaker Oats, large . package, new stock . . Liberty Bell Syrtip, Cane and . maple C oz. Jar Mustard, Jar & 1 lb. package I Lipton's Tea 6c Stud Smoking Tobacco, 2 fpr Ball Bluing, jf the best, quarter lb.. Corned Beef IJagh, 1 ib. cans 1 gal. WessonvOil for your cook- lug, fMttau ; or baking Diamond W. Catsup, the best you caa buy i . . . Rinso a new.' way to wash with out rubbing. special 4 fojr ...... J Eagle Lye, will sell for this sale only ....... Raisins, Del Monte per package 25c 10c 17c FREE with; every $2 pur chase yottxget one package of SEA FtiAM WASHING POWDER Red Salmon, tall can, will sell for this sale only,! 2 cans i . . . . . Shad, flat cans, will This sale only ....... Apricots, No. 2 cans, by the can . . ........ Clams, flat can Libby's Saur Kraut, fancy pack. No. 2 H 'i cans ... Pineapple, sliced, per can .... 4 ....... . A limited suppljr of Campbell's Tomato Soup f will sell this sale only 1. Irory Soap, ! small bars Ivory soap, j large bars . . l . A limited suppfy of Creme Soap, 3 to customer, each I 22 bars Crystal I White Soap . . . . Phea. Jam, large jar Blackberry preserves . . Libby's Spinach value 35c; No. 2i i cans . . . Fresh crated cccoanut, In cans for . Baker's Coocanut in wax packagss, 1 III With eacb package we will one U lb. pkg free 5 lb. can Royal Baking Powder; win sen at this sale only ....... 35c 5c 16c 14c 15c 14c jell's 9c 7c 12c Oil 5c $1.00 .. 10c 20c 14 c 45c give $2.20 Slipover ami roat atyksr .tritji ' tuxeflo and till awl collars, iu various color combinations. Bizes 28 to 36. Colors ate turquoise and pold, American beauty andgreen, cardinal and preen, navy and red. Basement special at u9 vui vajiiux $1.00 NASHUA BARLAN Heatherplaid BLANKETS Double bed siie p'retty color plaids, a blanket bargain you 11 be nroud of. $1.49 Basement special at - Visit the BASEMENT CAFETERIA Try a cup of Diamond W : Coffee Free! THE THE SALE OF Guaranteed GRANITE WARE Consisting of Large '- Dish Pans, water pails, Uerlin kettles, large stew kettles, etc. These are Taloes $1.25. Basement dajr special at 49c STAYTON, Or., Jan. 18. Wil lie Schaefer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer, arrived home Sunday from Canada alter I an absence of nine years. During his absence he has taken up a homestead in Canada, saw ser vice overseas and endnred many hardships in the far north. He expects to remain In Oregon the remainder of the winter. Mrs. W. S. Watters, SO years of age. passed away at her home here on Saturday afterntfon. Mrs. Watters came here with her fam-. ily in 1882, and had lived in Stayton since. Cancer of the stomach was the Immediate cause of her death. The funeral service as held from the home Monday afternoon. Rev. J. A. Bennett of Silvertoh officiating. The remains were laid to rest in Lone Oak cemetery beside her husband Wil son J. Watters who passed way 14 months ago. Miss Beulah Weddle entertain ed a party of girl friends at her home on Second sl-eet Saturday afternoon, in celebration of her birthday. After a round of games and amusement, ;Mrs. Weddle served lunch to the happy band of youngsters. Many gifts were giv en Miss Beulah by the gnests. Special services were begnn at the Christian church, Sunday to continue nightly, tinder the man agement of the pastor. Rev. R. L. Palmer, assisted by Rev. J. A. Bennett of Silverton. So far a good attendance has be.en present at the meetings. Several of the V. .M. C. A., boys came' up from Salem and put on a propram for the benefit of the Stayton residents ; on Sundv Some of them stayed over a day or tow to solicit funds for the work. An Epworth. league social was held In the Methodist chnrch Tuesday evening. ED. Phillippi and son Elmer spent several days this week at Scio where they visited with rel atives. j. Alva Smith has a new sedan which he purchased last week from Cladek and Tate. A number of Stayton people have secured tickets for the peni tentiary , minstrel 1 show which is be'ng staged this weeje. Funeral service was held Sat urday for Mrs. Leader of North Santiam whose death occurred early last week in a Salejc hospi tal. Mrs. Leader was a cousin of Mrs.. Schulthess of Rtavtnn Everett McRae was an outgoing passenger on the noon stage for Salem Tuesday. Mr. Rudd. secretary of the T. M. C. A. for Marion county was aDout tne busiest man in this sec tion Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Liston A. Darby has as her house guest, her sister, Miss Anna Compton, of Scio. ' W. II. Hobson. who is lecretarv of the Stayton lodge, I. O. O. P. received word last week of the illness of W. E. Thomas, who is a member of this lodge, but a resident v of California. Mr. Thomas was formerly a business man of Stayton, and is the father of A. C. Thomas of SUyton. SEEK FRIENDS. IX HOUR OF NEED "In the hour of need we quick ly seek our best friends." writes Chas. Schridd Ward de Wet, 957 73rd Ave.. Oakland. Cal., "our little boy and rirl had dry, rasping coueh without phlegm, a cough that chokes and flushes the face of the snffcrorna like unto convnlsinna irni-a Honey and Tar was a wonderful emergency remedy." Cases like this give Foley's Honey and Tar its reputation as the best remedy for coughs and colds. Sold every where. Adv. the department !bf Veterinary sci ence of 0. A. CL, being the chief lecturer. f f , Fruit flay, Thursday. Januatlr 19 Meeting in the W. O. W. halt. This session will be held jointly with the: county meeting of the; Farmers'; union; with every one;' welcome and urged to attend. 1:15 o'clock "Fruits By-Prod-ucts," Prof. E. II. Weigand, with the department of horticulture of O. A, C. 2 o'clock "Common Fruit Dis eases," prof. H. P. Barss. chief: of the department of plant dis eases of the agricultural college: ' Crops Day. Friday, January 2 Q Meeting "at j Commercial club rooms. ! 10 o'clock 'Clover and Corri In (Polk Countw," Prof. G. R Hyslqp, chief of the farm crop department of O. A. C. - !: 1 o'clock "Potato Diseases, M. B. McKay., with the depart ment of; ylant diseases of "Oregon Agricultural college, . r 2 o'clock "Profitable Potato Varieties," by Prof. G. R. Hyslp.v ,V : special program for women attending the Farmers' week wiU be held Wednesday and Friday in the auditorium of the Dallas, lib ra ry.s On Wednesday the subject of foods will be- taken up. Mtss Margery M. Smith, food special ist with the O. A. C. extension saf vice, will conduct an all-day pr1? gram on nutrition. Beginning at 10 o'clock Miss Smith will dis cuss food in Its relation to health The afternoon- will be devoted to the subject of food for growing children. t On Friday, January 20, cloth ing will be the principal subject under ; discussion. The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock and con tinuing all day, a garment clinic will be conducted by Miss Esther B. Cooley, a clothing specialist. The; wpmen attending this meet ing are requested to bring unsatis factory garments and other cloth ing problems to this session for consultation and discussion. - I; The farmer' meetings are ex pected to bring to Dallas some .of he largest crowds ever seen here and will be' under the direc tion of County Agricultural Ass ent Paul Carpenter. : EXTRA SPECIAL Our Utah Coal 2s going at KEDUCED PRICES These prices ir cash : Utah Lump CoaL.in.00 Utah Store OoaL 16.00 We sTuarantee all bur coals Goods packed, shipped cr stere'i Fireproof Storage. Prices to Please Ton Phone 1930 Larmer Transfer BED PEPPERS STOP i PAIN OF BUI ISM When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around ;just try Red Pepper Kjib and you will ftave the quickest re lief known. ' ) Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers instant reuer Just as soon , aa yout apply Red. Pepper Rub y?n feel the tingling heat. In three minutes: it warms the sore spot tnrough and through. Frees rhe blood circulation, breaks up con gestionand the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub. mads from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar Jat once Use itifor lumbago, neuri tis, backache stiff neck, sdre muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Kowies on each paokage. -Adv. EM ERS DISCUSS n E LIUES TlOnS Annual Gathering of Agricul turists in Session "at Dal las This Week :..''.'.;...,..,! - - - DALLAS, Or., Jan. IS. (Spo c'al to The Statesman.) Begin ning yesterday and continuing up to and including Friday, January 20, farmers from all parts of Polk county are in Dallas attending the annual Polk County Farmers' week. The meetings are being held in the club rooms of tin Dallas Commercial club. ,the W. O. W. hall and the Dallas pufclie library auditorium, and are of exceptional Interest to every far mer and farm family. Yesterday was pouttry day The session opened at 9:. 10 o'clock, ths subject being "Egg Market ing Situation." a round table dis cussion by "just ns home folks," led by W. J. Garner. In the af ternoon at 1 o'clock. "Sane Flock Breeding" was discussed by H: F. Cosby, a specialist in this line from Oregon Agricultural college. At 2 o'clock. '.'Poultry Diseases," with Dr. J. Js. Shaw of the depart ment of veterinary science of O. A. C, was discussed. The remain der, of the program follows: Wednesday. January 18. Live stock day, Commercial club rooms 10 o'clock "Feeding Cow for Milk.- Prof. E. B. Fltts. dairy specialist witn the O. A. C. exten sion service. 1 O'clock "Club Work. What it means to Younr flirU Boys." by. L. J. Allen, state lead- "QUEEN Of SHEBA" Will Be Shown At Advanced Prices PROVIDE ; FOR THIS GREAT No man conies into this world and passes on with his duties discharged tmless jhe. recog-. nizes what he ownes to others.4 ! - ; V "i --j . ' : . - .. ... ; j '.- Vv : Sometime -if not nowp-in YOUR life, others may be financially dependent on you, , .The. duration of your life and your earning capac ity are uncertain. By taking jout life imar ance you can provide for this Great UncerV tainty: ; .t--'' ;V1;Hrt-:v: While you are young and in good health is the time to take out life insurance. You can cele brate Life Insurance 19th by acting! Day today, January If you already carry life insurance, give thought as to whether it is adequate. Perhaps you have friends upon whom you could confer a real favor by calling their attention to the need and importance of life insurance. Connecticut Mutual Lilt Insurance Company A. C. UOmtNSTUDT The Kansas City Life Insurance Company E. L. BUCHANAN The Missouri State LUe Insurance Company W. C. DYEU The Metropolitan Lite Insurance Company JAMES H. NICHOLSON - - -. ;i u J A newly arrived group of MA II f LAID i here is seemingly no end to the delightfully varied ways of plaids " checks and pleatslin these skirts. This group is a special purchase which was just unpacked and the skirts represent much greater values than the price indicates. -.- 'trt There are side pleats, cluster pleats, panels and box pleats in a won derful array of blue, brown, tan an d black plaids and checks. Specially priced r , " $3.98 ad $6.75 ji Onr Prices Always The Lowest & GO. Commercial and Court Streets GALE I ' ' . ....... i f. .. yi J : 40 "Diseases of Dairy Cat-1 T" T M I ni . . ' " t.