Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1928)
TheWw Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornfasr, December its, 1928 HUBBARD, Ore.. Dec. 27. (Special) Special Christmas pro grams were held in the churches at Hubbard. At the Methodist church, on the evening of December 22nd, ' the Christmas story was beautifully pantomtned, - Mr. and Mr. Clay pool taking the parts of Joseph and Mary; John Yoder, Delmer Clay-pool, and Darid McArthur appearing as the three wle mend miarea utt, Mildred van Buren and .Eleanor Johnson, beautifully cost tuned, represented the angels; and Eliot Johnson' and Roy Clay pool took the part, of the shep herds. - The music was directed by Mrs. Margaret McMannis and the pan tonine by the '- Rer. and ; Mrs. Brlggs. . Messrs. Rer. Briggs, Dr. Peterson, Ed Wolfer and W. Mc Mannis, ; members of a quartette, and the song by fonr little girls in white carrying lighted candles, added much to the program. Fol lowing the program a tree end candy treat delighted the children. At the ; Congregational church Sunday evening; - a fine program consisting of special music, recita tions, and a-talk by . Rer. "W C Kantner, the local pastor, were enjoyed while a treat to the little ones found special faror. k Christmas services were held at the St. Agnes Catholic " church, Tuesday morning. - The . special music and services were under the supervision rf Tie v. Father Jonas, the local pastor. A California crusader advocates "axes for night clubs." But it Is our ' opinion that having, gotten hardened to night club liquor, the patrons of the average club a battle axe. ,, Farmer Dies Oh ; WayHomeFrom: v Service Station ; WACONDA, Ore., Dec. 27. (Special) Edward Wood, a farm er, living near Waconda. dropped dead near a service' station ' just north of Waconda, last Saturday morning, while on his way home from the service station:. Mr. Wood Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Delia, Wood, and two small daughters, - Lela and Frances Wood. He also leaves five broth ers and three sisters. - The fun eral services and Interment were in Portland. " Mrs, Wlllard Ramp of , Brooks was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. X. A. Loren, recently. Other .guests at the Loren home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Reyletta of Salem. Mrs. Ray Jones, who has been Quite ill at her home near Wa conda, la reported to be improv ing. ... ? - Mrs. 8. J. Ingram is spending a few days la. Sllverton as a- guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Hen ry Rassmussen. - Cow Tree Real '. Thing Declares Noted Explorer ' ' -!: - - CHICAGO, Dec 27. (AP) Samuel J. Record, wood : technol ogist on the staff of the field mti seum, has returned from Central America bringing with him a sam ple of milk and wood from the Guatemalan cow tree. f . The milk is palatable and taste3 and looks much like cow's milk. Record said that a "dairy? or cow trees would be practical. He added however, that , the tree might be used more profitably in the manu facture of chewing, gum. f Waconda Group ; S Meets at Home Of Mrs. Collins WACONDA," Ore., Dec. IT. (Special) The Waconda com- mounlty club was entertained at the home .of Mrs. - A. I. Collins recently. The Collins home was decorated in keeping with the holiday season. After the regular business meeting the hostess served ' refreshments to the fol lowing guests: Mrs. Al Lamb, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Coler Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Francis Nusom, -Mrs. Sll Ware, Mrs. Richard Patterson, Mrs. Allyn Nusom and son Don- old, Mrs. Ray Barker and daugh ter Leona Mae arfd Jeanette Bar ker, Mrs. George Lemery, Mrs. Runcorn, Mrs. William McGil- chrlst. Mrs. I. A. Loren and Mrs. Ed Scharf. 1 p inn mm uoifln n UDHlk INSTALL OFFICERS GERVAIS, Ora., Dec 17 (Spe cial) The Masonic, and Eastern Star lodges Jointly Installed their officers on Thursday evening In the Masonic hall with the Star acting as host to the Masons. M D. Henning and Ronald Jones were the installing officers for the Masons. The following officers were in stalled: Reece Jones, worshipful master; Harold Aspinwall, senior warden; Arthur Keene, Junior warden;-A. B. Minaker, secretary; Jarvis Cntsforth. treasurer; Pierre Aspinwall, senior deacon; Chester Keene; Junior deacon; Harvey Gi rod. senior steward; Clarence Saw yer, tyler; Bradford Miller, chap lain. "The toUowlnftrert installed In the Star by Miss Verna Keppiager and Mrs. G eorge Ramp ; Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth," wortny matron: Mm. RaloS Sturais. associate ma tron; Miss Amy Harding, conduct ress: Mrs. D. Aspinwall. associate conductress; John Harper,. worthy patron: Mrs. George Ramp,vXa: urer; Mrs. John Harper, secre tir. Thosa annotated br the wor thy matron are: Clara Ellsworth, Adah;, Edith Aspinwall, Ruth; Clara Fuller, Esther; E. AlUup, Martha: E. Dltmar. Electa; Pearl Stevens, warder; Pierre Aspinwall, sentinel; C. A. Sawyer, marsnai; Clara Jones, chaplain; Viola Hen ning, pianist. Miss Verna Keppinger. Junior past matron, was- presented with a past matron's pin at the close of the Installation, which was a gift of the chapter. Miss Fern Wads worth gave two vocal solos and Miss Kreta Fae Ashbaugh gave two readings, which were much enjoyed. Kay 'S'Coot & Dress Shop Announces Its 1st Annual bfC - - i . oats, Dresses and Millinery Starting Friday Morning at 9 o'clock ; " Hi I . . ' - - " " I 1 7 IT IS A KAY POLICY never to carry over any goods horn one season to the other. Stock must be reduced and sold without regard of cost. Price is Not An Object The goods must move. Therefore we reduce (5)1? (B Reg. $59.75 Dress Coats $fj)0.95 Coats of lustrous chiffon, broadcloth and furred with vacuna lined, , Manchurian wolf and other beautiful furs. Silk crepe linings. Reg. $29.75 Dress Coats $ Some of these are dress coats 6f consid erable beautjr. All are fur-trimmed in , all-wool broadcloth. Early selection is urged as these coats are sure to move fast.' 28 14 Reg. $39.75 Coats for $ Fine broadcloth coats, luxuriously fur red with baby seal, mink, coney, Man churian wolf, etc. Lovely, durable linings. Reg. $115 Coats for $ These are the lovliest coats of tne year made especially for Kay's trade, the workmanship being extremely carefully done. Finest of fur - newest of patterns these are the choicest coats of the season. In many stores these coats would sell at $175. 17 .85 57 .50 Three remarkably low price groups: $1.95, $2 35 and $335 45 of the Season's Best m. eir- Regularly Valued at $19.75 and $29.75 AH wool, well-tailored sport coats, beautifully lined and some of them fur-trimmed. Some of these coats are suit abe for all year-round wear. Forty-five in the group; dif ferent colors and styles. On Sale, extra special, only 1 " " Dresses! Stores at Eugene Salem MarshKeld Three Great Groups on Sale Truly, the price and quality of these groups defy comparison. It you want an up-to-the M minute article, now is the time to buy ! Group 1 $12.75 Dresses. Sale Price, Only Bilk and jersey dresses, run of , sizes and different patterns. Kay's will take a loss on every dress sold at this price but - each dress most be disposed of. Pattern dresses included fn this offering. . . . - Croup 2 $16.75 Dressed SalePrice, Only $1 silk dresses ana wool aresses, au corars lnciuuing uiaca. r ; These come in crepe back satin, flat crepe, georgette and : velvet evening dresses are included in the group. This is a lovely assortment and the price is extremely: low. New print dresses included in this group, i Group 3 $19JS22J5a $ - " This is our nicest assortment of the season's newest crea- - tions. Velvets, flat crepes and chiffon materials. You'll find ' these frocks well nigh irresistible at this bargain price. ; 500 79 - J - - . -ii January Clearance SALE COAT Values Without EQUAL $n J.75 There are only a limited quantity of these smart coats offered at this low price. All are smartly fur red and fashioned of high quality fabrics. Every new style detail. Brushed Wool 4-pc "i. Smts- Vahies to $5.00 r $2.98 - ; LADIES' VELVET ; DRESSES Good Styles and Sizes Values to $10.00 $5.95 Hundreds of other Bargains Wa.teh Onr Window.. v : .Display i. mm 46d State? Street - v. ..