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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1923)
.THE OPJZGON STATZSIIAlY, SALET.I; Or.HGON 'THURSDAY; MORNING. DECE2.IBER 27, 1923 J By PETTI KESSI. Phone 108. ''jKjJSgg There will be something to do : at the next regular meeting of the Salem War Mothers Tuesday, af ; ternoon states Mrs. J. A. Carton, the president, and it is hoped that all of the mothers will be present, 1 1 each one to do her" share. The , J I meeting will be held irf the cham V ' ber of commerce rooms as usuaL . The War Mothers remembered the ex-soldiers , in the different k state Institutions , Christinas day ; by 'sending their greetings with 1'packages containing cake, candy ' aci fruits. A' large number of the , families of ex-soldiers were aso .remembered in nice ways by the mothers. - .-.:,.' - - "" . The Ttride Luncheon dub' will be guests of Mrs. Harry M. Hawk; 5 ins tomorrow ; Tor a one o'clock : . luncheon and an . afternoon of bridge. - The 'regular - monthly, health ; clinic will be held in the chamber ' of commerce, rooms from 1:30 to '5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, January 2. for the accommodation of the children of Salem and the adjoining school districts. This is ; the time of year when Just a bit ,r- of precaution and prevention will save the children much sickness caused from throat infections and adenoids. It is hoped that moth ers will take advantage of this .opportunity to h aye the children ' examined for any illness. Reser vations should be made by calling , lira. E. E. Fisher at 2S1 before r ( Wednesday noon. . t -. " ' Red carnations and holly form- ed an attractive centerpiece .' for ' the table over which Mr. and Mrs. . II. S. Bradley of Chemawa presid ed as hosts for ten guests for a one o'clock dinner Christmas day at the Gray Belle. Red nut bask " cts further carried; out the Chrlst , r.:as inotif and the covers were 1 apropriately marked y dainty cards in Christmas design..; , .. . - s .i - . r v Another; interesting family re union of Christmas' day was held at the koine of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Tickehs. Judse and Mrs. O. P. Coshow of Roseburg participated in the celebration and Mrs.. Pick ens sister and family, Mr. and Jlrs. Charles Thompson and 'baby of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John llcCIitsck and children, Leigh - ton, Valeria ari. Ten -Lebanon, and llr. and Mrs. S. M, Garrison . of Calera were invited as dinner . guests. , , . . , ' For three tatles of bridge, Mrs. ' E. M. Page will entertain very in formally tomorrow afternoon. -, ' ; ' . V i Miss Harriet Joy-Wallace and t. . Adolpb Hoven were quietly mar ried Christmas day, at the parson age of the-. Pangalow Christian cfcurch. with the Reverend R U Putnam, reading the simple senr ice. Immediately after the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Hoven left for California where they will spend an indefinite length of time vlsit- iZZ. ' . ' , '.. : . ' ".'--'-' Mrs. Hoven , was for , several years employed in the .office the Salem Abstract 'company. ! Over a beautifully appointed ta ble Saturday . evening, Mr.' and Mrs. E. M. Page presided as hosts fors a ; family dinner ' party. " Ten covers were laid for the following members of the Page family? Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Page and son Malcolm, Mr: and Mrs.' Walter i Pare, Mt Lyle J. Page, and the hosts. '.Tali: red candles in sterling holders shed a soft glow over , the table which was centered by an attractive ar rangement of holly. Nut baskets or red with' the dainty little place cards completed the Christmas idfea.- - . . The wedding anniversary or Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shanks was the occasion for a very delightful time last evening when a group of friends called at the Shanks home to visit informally. i ; - The Epworth Methodist Episco pal church in Portland was the scene of an attractive weddmc Christmas evening, when at the hour ; of: eight ; o'clock. Miss .Mar garet Miller became the bride "of George E. Lewis of Salem, i Pre ceding the t ceremony Miss Ruth Saunders, with Marcus ; Leupold at the piano, played the violin ar rangement I of : Cadman's "At Dawning. and Mrs. Edith Evans sang the bsautiful Cadman song, "Love ; Like the Dawn.' To the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Miss Elsie Lip pold, the ; bridal ; - party moved down the aisle to take their place before the chancel of Christmas greenery where the single ring service . was read in the presence of one hundred' guests, by the Reverend Charles B. Harrison of Portland. I , . ' The bride wore dark traveling suit with hat to matcbr, and wore a corsage boquet of white carna tions and paper white narcissus. She was attended by her sister. Miss Elsie " Miller;! who ' wore a gown of gray canton crepe with hat to match, and carried a boquet of pink carnations and white nar cissus. L.' B. . Schmidt 1 acted as best man.; ; ;- ? :..:;'v; - The church was beautifully, de corated for the occasion with evergreens,! holly: and.; mistletoe with the bright red of the Christ mas bells adding; V touch of coldrn Both-the bride and the bride groom -are1 "graduates -"of Wnia meete, university, and have many friends in Salem. Among the Sa-1 lem guests who attended the wedding were Mrs. A. M. Lewis, the bridegroom's mother, and Mrs. J. C. Wintermute. ,1 - For the pleasure oi their par ents and friends. Miss Lena Dot son presented her. younger music pupils in a delightful Christmas playlet" Saturday 4 evening. The scene of the play was laid in Santa Clans' workshop where the child ren from all countries came to pay him a surprise visit. ; -. The children were In costume and appeared as follows: Robert Zelsdbirf ' and '' !Paul 1 3Burger; " as Brownies; Virginia Scott and. Bet ty Dotson as aby-dolls; Fern Shelton, French doll; Lucile M6 sher, Chinese doll; Vttglnia Al derson, Japanese doll; Esther El liott. Scotch, doll, and Eileen Moore an -Irish doll. r"" " 1 '" : The older group of -children-represented 'the callers from foreign countries as follows: : Helen Ralph, Japanese girl; Gladys Shelton, Chinese ; Ida McNeill, -; English ; Velma v Hunt, i American; ! Marie Hunsaker, Italian; ' Ruby ' Orey, Irish ; Maxine Ferguson, Spanish girl; Marjorie McDonough, French girl; ; , Pauline Orey, i Swiss,; and Vivian Marrs as a Scotch girl. , .Edward Schunke appeared as an American boy, while Gerald Simp son - played 1 the part of Santa Clans in . a splendid manner, and at ' the close of the entertainment distributed a Christmas treat to all the children present. , Celebrating their 17th wedding anniversary, Christmas day, Mr. and . Mrs. Marlon Deppen enter tained with a family pinner, hav ing as their guests Mr. Deppen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dep pen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pound and Owen ' Horsman i of.- Kansas 1 City, who is' visiting in Salem for the holidays.. ,: -: -;. Catherine Barhyte, a student at OAC,l spending her vacation at the home of her parents,1 Mr. and Mrs. C D. Barhyte. V ' ' ' ' "f -:! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Stilp, on louth TJommerdal Street, are "re ceiving congratulations upon the birth ; of a baby? daughter ; last Thursday, Dec -20. I Janet Louise is the name chosen for the baby. - . . : ; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albert : of Portland spent ' Christmas with Mrs. Emma Hurst of South Com mercial ' street. - Mrs. Hdrst is Mrs. : Albert's mother. I :.: I , t -: - -.V -r '' ' Miss Alice Putham, a' freshman at OAC, is spending the Christmas holidays ; at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Putnam on South Liberty street. . Mr. t and Mrs. Lloyd Bell, with their two children. Rosemary and Kirk, of Corvallis, ; are .visiting during the week at the home of Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Putnam. . - . , The members of St-Joseph's parish and their friends will en tertain this evening with a fivo- hnndred party in McCornack hall Refreshments will be served after the card games jare finished, and a good time Is promised' all .those wno aueno. ne pruceeas iron the party 11. be use.eMlujjxeljr. tor caariiy. v ' Mrs!' Blaine E. Kirkpalriek. as sisted by the ladles of the South Central circle of the ladies' aid of the First Methodist church, ' will be hostesses for the ladies of the church this afternoon at the church parsonage.1 The time will be spent socially with; fancy work, ' perhaps, . and chatting, and later a tea hour will ie enjoyed. A program of music and readings is planned as a bit of the enter tainment. ? . . , . Because the women of ''the church have very little opportune ity to become acquainted outside of their own circles, it is planned to have one general meeting . of the group of circles once every months It Is hoped-"that all the women of the church will accept this invitation to join in the social time. Mr. and Mrs. Leo page and son,' Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page- with Mrs. O. B. -Miles and Miss Jessie Miles enjoyed a family dinner at the Gray Belle Christ mas day.". I - Miss Augusta Brelthaupt re cently: returned from a visit with bid - friends; and relatives- ta Spb- aane. Mrs. Max - Page has Invited a few friends for an afternoon of bridge Friday. Large Audience Attends : Trinity Christmas Cantata SILVERTON. Ore., Dec. 2C. (Special to The, Statesman). A Very large audience attended ' the Christmas, cantata "Lord of All,' given? by Trinity choir at Trinity church Tuesday night." Those tak ing solo parts - were Mrs. M. 1 G. Gunderson, Alfred Jensen, Harry Thefnpson and Miss Esther Lar son. Tne , cantata was iouowea by a pageant by the Sunday school children. . . IfJMPBtt : I'M BE STUDIED IEP KIDCEVS BY BI WIG take SJklta to-Flush. jvidnpy and Help Neutralize Irritating Acids ' . Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain - to irritate and In flame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irrita tion at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very pro fuse ;- again, there is difficulty in voiding it. i . - , .;: : ' Bladder . weakness, most , folks call it - because' they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes ;,' very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water. also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist- and take a tablesooonful in a glass of wtej Jfpcs 'bwakfMiciatbiii this for two, or tnree flays. . this will help neutralise thei, acids in the system so they no longer are a source of Irritation to the bladder. and urinary organs, which then act normal again. V s . ; ; i Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disor ders caused toy acid irritation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects what ever. ; Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithla-water drink which ' may quickly relieve your bladder irritation. By all means have your physician examine youf kidneys at least twice . a yea - Adv. . ; OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, - Corvallis; Dec, 26. (Special.) So much difficulty has been - found in getting accur ate . land ; appraisals as bases of federal t farm loans that the : col lege has. been asked to put on a special six-day course in land ap praisals! and I classification. , ; The request was made by H. Ashley Ely,. vice-president of the Portland Joint Land Stock bank.' a federal loan concern.' and has been grant ed by A. B. Cordley, dean of agri culture in charge of the short courses. . January : 7 to 1 2 is the date. - . fx '' - ?..The- course will 'meet the. needs of men in land classification and appraisal,, federal, land banks and private hanks, mortgage loan com panies, state veterans aid bureau, state land board, - large real ' es tate firms, bond houses dealing in, irrigation and drainage bonds. directors of reclamation projects, county ; assessors,'- secretaries r of chambers of commerce and agents of -loan and Insurance companies. 'Both technical and pratlcal phases ; wlll be presented by - col lege' staff 'specialists, and experi enced appraisers In the field. .Farm appraisals, soil appraisals. farm enterprise appraisals, and ec onomics -of appraisals are four main lines of consideration. - The practical question of high nd low appraisals of like : farm types in different sections will be gone into, and . field . exercises ; in land classification and farm judg ing will be provided. , The -course has been approved by the federal supervisor of Pa cific coast appraisers. Most other short courses at the college start January 2. tent ' ought 'goat production be In creased in Oregon? The . answer ; to that question will be considered at the economic conf erence to be held at 'the Ore gon Agricultural college January 23 to 25. ; : Western. Oregon - is ; recognized as the source of the highest qual lty Angora goats in the United States. ' There are 830,000 acres now in stump lands in Oregon and this area is being Lacrt- - -rate of about 100,00 0 acre year. ;:; .: : ' ". Much of this li-l cz I vantageously utiiizea I . : graimjf. ClissfaDie Jogf ans - ' I - ' ' I . - . - " " 1 " . f ' ' ' i ' ' ' -.' . ! t Cllsai'kig all ferokeIfalo,-0cV afc eiiu-'sriae 16v-: p;icss. .We iiave;many L'prk3o; in Ccore. or you o -m m i li SHOULD WE KEEP FQ K COATS? Should we keen more eoats? How many more? To what ex- We Cssa't lib:- ' Away . Why hot take advanlc j thatfcel? " j J ;r A FEW DAYS ACO ft ircr:n r :.; ' assistance la rcjiirxn j a c;rtcli t appliance. ' - It was an inferior appliance. It Lzl ' 'sold to her by a salcsrriTi T7.ho town, forked fast" and dlfppcarcd. There .was nd one to rcinls -r3 Tier, "i 1 3 . to make proper adjustment. . A local raerchast wci Kttiiixs : that inferior appliance. Thi3 Cv-.;... which submits U types of appllspcca to c ful) tests would not have sold her tL-t : pliance. And if we had, by crrcr, ths ccr' ! ! found us like your other Izczl t .. rijht here in town, ready and wLUnj to i tify that error. - If yon haven't an.electrto vacuum c!" Vou aren't taking fall "a'lTantase of yotir t trio service. Let's bring Eureka vs." cleaner to yuiur ;home and show yoa Lii? i saves yosnr time, your strenJ!i, your 1 ' So obligation whatsoever for the demii.. tion. : J . - v . . . . I- . .. . - . .. . . . - ' 237 N. Liberty St. Salem, Oregon of EORHITOG TP)' TV tQ Bow-wow Bazaar tactics, just going oh with business hi a general way, 11 except that we have gone over oar entire stock and marked everything (excepting contract goods) at a 10 to 50 per cent Discount. - . . ; - ... "it: y ? . - -. - You won't find loud signs 'or big words heralding our sale, just the came modest, clean, well appointed store with the price tags telling the vhdls story.- USE CEEIDET 1 1 We are glad to extend credit to people living in Salem and vicinity. If y6U want to use your money for something else it's all right with uc, we'd just as soon be paid in weekly or monthly sums as in cash. Use your ; iiest egg to obtain a home and let us furnish it on credit WE DO NOT CHARGE INTEREST i i 4 - , 1FK BssasttBsMeaiBdrtssi3 0M To people living in Dallas, Jefferson, Woodburn, Monmouth, and cthtr towns hi the vicinity of Salem. Your credit is good. G 1 2SE Um' 3S7 TP 377 COURT 37 I'