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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1929)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 19. 1929 it- i ; I! 1 c t BALLSTOrJ HAS MUCH ACIITY Preparations for Christmas Programs and Social Affairs Many RICHEST WOMAN IS ART PATRON X BALLSTON. Dec. 18. The En terprise school will hold their Christmas 'entertainment Friday Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Rea lis the teacher. 2; Miss lone Imbler journeyed to Portland on a Christmas shopping tnnf WriAav nf laat'vppk q Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edson were Salem visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Judge were McMinnville visitors Satur dav afternoon. Sam . Sears and wife are visity lng Mrs. sear s moiner, airs. r,. u. Spchrist here. I. O. H. Morris, proprietor of the Ballston store, has purchased a new tor a seaan. Murton Bissell spent last week end at Bay City, fishing. Rod Bowman, who has been working at the Bay City canning factory has returned to his home hero. Clarence Butler, brother of Henry Butler ct Ballston, was a weekend visitor. ura Rebekan lodge No. 238 gave, a tard paity on Thursday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. A wonder ful time was enjoyed by all. Re freshments were served after a progressive game tal been played The prise -winners were Miss L. Bacus of Broadview, and Dee Mell ema of Ballston, first and John Bachns and Frances Gregg, con solation prizes. A surprise party was given in the McCibbon home at Airlie by many friends of Ballston last week. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by alL The Sewing and Social club met at their regular meeting in, the I. O. O. F. hall this week and were engaged In quilting. The Odd Fellows No. 236 are practicing hard and often for their play which they expect to put on Friday evening, December. 20, In their hall. The Community club met at its regular meeting last Friday eve ning at which a very enjoyable program was given. Mr. Peterson, of Broadview gave selections on the violin, with Mrs. Cassie Se christ accompanying. Valsetz Stages Community Dance VALSETZ. Dec. 18 A hard time dance was given in the Com munity hall Saturday night. Gcod music was furnished by a five piece orchestra, all home talent. Mrs. Julia Grotb and Orn Mar quis received the prizes for the most appropriate costumes. The judges were C. D. Denno. Harry McHale and Charlie Aldrich. There were 126 tickets sold and after expenses were paid there were 1 9 6. The proceeds of this dance are to be used towards Installing steam beat in the hall which is being heated at present with just a, large stove. Henry Patton and Jess Kersten had charge of the dance. Urt. Edith former wife of Harold P. McCormick, harvester magnate, and daughter of JobuD. Rockefeller, pinning the winning ribbon on "Early Mom,' entree at the Scandinavian Art Exhibit, Chicago. i J N.: : i w SEVERAL SERIOUSLY ILL IT IILUS DALLAS, Dec. 18 The condi tion of the two young men, Hol man and Hayes who were serious ly injured in an accident on the Dallas-Salem highway. December 12, is still undetermined. Hol man who has had one leg ampu tated, is suffering severely, and it Is thought his back may be in jured. Hayes is reported as be ing delirious, and the attending physicians have not been able to determine if amputation of his legs will be necessary or n'ot. Mrs. Kenneth Feller, a young Dallas matron was operated upon at the Dallas hospital, Monday morning, and her condition is considered as very serious. Jler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heroert Estle of Grants Pass are here. Mrs. Josephine Griffin, mother of Mrs. Laird Weeds of Dallas, was taken back to the hospital Monday evening and an operation may be necessary. Mrs. Griffin was operated upon two months ago and has not improved great ly, hence the return to the hospital. nor barker bh B IRTHDAY UPRISE ZENA, December -18. Roy E. Barker of Spring Valley was the recipient of a delightful birthday party Monday evening when a group of about 45 friends were in vited to their home by Mrs. Roy E. Barker to help him celebrate his birthday anniversary. Mr. Barker received numerous lovely gifts. Among them were a number of humorous ones, such as a box of all day suckers from some fun loving friend. Seven tables of bridge were played during the evening. Mrs. L. M. Pnrvine of Salem won high school for ladies and Jesse Wall ing high score for men. The hos tess served delicious refreshments at small tables at a' rather late hour. After tbe lunch the guests en joyed a social hour and general good time with much fun at the expense of Roy E. Barker. In cluded in the guest list were the guest of honor, Roy E. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, West Salem, Ed Creech, Salem, Mrs. L. M. Purvine, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. V.- L. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarter, Brush College,' Mr. and Mrs. Worth Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford and children Alice and Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walllag, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt and daughter Helen, Mr. and. Mrs. W. F. Craw ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Shep herd. Mrs. J. S. Hiatt and daugh ter ' Miss Mildred, Byron Purvine, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barker and grandson, Sammy Barker, Walker Purvine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Freder ick Purvine, all of Spring Valley, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Matthews and daughter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wilson, all of North Spring Valley and the hostess, Mrs. Roy E. Barker. Silverton Lodges To Have Program, Christmas Tree SILVERTON, Dec. 18 At least two of the local lodges will hold their Christmas tree festivi ties Friday night of this week. Tho Pythian Sisters and the Roy al Neighbors are both making elaborate plans for their Christ mas tree parties. Mrs. N. Cooley is in charge of that for the Py thian Sisters and their families while Mrs. Charles Hartman is su perintending that for the Royal Neighbors. VALSETZ BABY DIES VALSETZ, Dec. 18 Baby Mc Coy, 21 day old, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCoy died at the family residence December 14. The remains were shipped to Roseburg, Ore., where funeral services were held Monday, SERVICE MEN MEET AT DALLAS Dallas and McMinnville Men Gather to Honor Buddies DALLAS, Dec. 18 Company L of Dallas were hosts to 200 ser vice men from MacMlnnville. and representatives of Dallas honor-! lng Adjutant General George A. White. Colonel Moshberger and Lieutenant West with a dinner at I tbe armory, Monday, December j If. Sergeant W. P. Miller was in charge of the dinner arrange ments. Colonel Conrad Statrin served as toastmaster. Brief talks were made by H. J. Elliott of Perrydale, R. R. Turner and Oscar Hayter of Dallas, with the main address by Gener White. ,The main event of the evening was the presentation of five, ten and fifteen year service medals by General White, assisted by Col onel West. Receiving a fifteen year medal was Major Shirley of MacMlnnville. Ten year service medals were awarded to: Captain Frazier and Lieutenant Cheno with of MacMlnnville; Captain Ray Scott, Lieutenant Clifford Helgerson and Sergeant W. P. Miller of Dallas. Five year med als were presented to Lieutenant Pierre Mead and Lieutenant-Sergeant Myron Sherwood of Mac Mlnnville and Lieutenant Frank Friar, Sergeants Riggs, Glen Brock and Sears and Privates Raymond Chltty and Ray Syron of Dallas. 160 N. Liberty Street It Is Not Too-hate Pupils at Brooks Elect Officers BROOKS. December 18. The Climbers.club, which consists of the upper grade pupils of the Brooks public school and la un der the supervision of Principal Wayne Harding and intermediate teacher, Miss Leta Wallace, has elected officers for the next six weeks as follows: president, La Verne Catton; vice president, Ar thur Susee; secretary and treas- Srer, Tommy Ogura; monitors for leaning the school yard, Billy Bishop, Dorothy Nelson, Frank Tschida, and Arthur Susee. Desk monitors for this week are. Irene Sturgis, and Charles Hess; bell monitor is Louis Free die; and health monitors are, Ed die Arata and Albert Harris. These monitors for cleaning the school yard, putting up the flag, for health and cleaning the desks are appointed each week. CANDY Delightfully Different The SPA Enow ffimalke a mmatm IfoeeiP-sf ott (50nj?nct3;ffimaG ti- to solve this matter, we called a conference ... a grim, bespectacled scientist figured it out . . . the conference dissolved and here is his opinion the gift must be practical man, you know, thinks he has a practical mind, so he insists the gift be something he will use. but something he wouldn't buy for himself . . . that is, it must be better than the ordi nary. Such a gift will almost start him pur ring. it must be personal ... all for himself, for his own use your thoughtfulness in this matter will endure and endear and it must be good looking . . . something that will assuage all his secret desires for the smartest things to be had. so it was with this great understanding that we selected, rejected, and gathered together all the fine things that we have. neckwear in new smart patterns, $1.00 t $5.00. handkerchiefs, initialed, colored borders or minus either $J5 to $1.50. silk dressing gowns, with fancy patterns, lin ings or neither, $13.50 to $25. pajamas with blazer stripes, $5.00, others $2.50 to $7.50. smart shirts with collars attached, collars to match or without 'em. $2.50 to $8.00. house slippers tvith cushion soles, and fancy colored uppers $20 to $5.00. fine sweaters with or without hose to match . . . .the sweaters $5.00 to $10. the hose $10 to $3.50. and many more fine things ... so you see how admirably equipped we are to help thost harrassed hunters of gifts come In and see if we aren't. fashion for men 416 state street 0 t p There are hundreds of gift suggestions here and time to make careful selection if you START NOW When You Buy a Gift Buy for Quality as Well as Appearance Of coarse, you want your gifts to perpetuate your expression of esteem and good-will long aftct; Christmas Day is past la gift bopping, it would be well tal remember that it is tbe Quality that yon get, not the price thai you pay, which will enable you gift to endure. You will find h aa easy and pleasant task to pick gifts of quality , . . and of smart appearance, too . . . at the J. C Penney store, .Our wide elections offer abundant opportunities for just the right gift . , , always at tbe right price. Men's Gift Gloves In Assorted Xfeodicxs and O-Jora Leathers and work manshtp art In cordaace with oar qua! irr siaadardi. Tbeldsa of gift that It b a plcaU ore to give and a Geliffe to receive. Bucksida nd Gapcatia Sxteda and GapesJrfa Ootsean sewn. Assorted Outse&xrx- tacks and colors. Soma with brbic contrast tops back. $2.98 j?wa with ex& krT baefc. anU tpttl Tan. brown and gray. $1.98 . Pialiu Dressy sad extremely "durable. Ootsram sewa yrith contrast tops. $3.98 Silk to the Top! The J. C Penney hose No. 455 is a gift favorite ! As sheer as sheer can be in a host of smart colors 1 A pair, $149 HOSIERY Pure Silk and Full Fashioned For general wear this No. 444 hose has no equal 1 Pure silk and full fashioned with mcr- f j i. r: ! vci iu wy iiu suic. x ui , 98c Value! Women's Felt Slippers The Gift of All-Year Pleasure! 69c . 98c Every time she puts these on, she will thank you for your thought for her comfort 1 Pretty, too, with their embroidered duvetyn collar and tongue, yt have just the color she'd like best ! &any Other Styles for All the Family I Combination See For a Man A very useful . . . vex attractive gift that men will appreciate A cigarette case, lighter and billfold to match. Check this set betid the name pi one of tha men .pa your, list 98c 25c AT 49c Boys' Ties Foe Gifts We know what boys like hi neckwear and we have just that land. Some a bit bright In hut others more subdued but every one extremely good lode ing. This Mermaid POWDER JAR Will Please Her! Filled with fragrant bath ?owder and a fluffy puff, this rosted glass jar in a dainty pastel shade is a happy addi tion to every woman s dress ing table at, 98c Leather Boudoir Slippers The "Right" GIFT For Her This good-looking boudoir slipper with pom-pom is com fortable! In black or colors with leather heeL $1.69 For Thanksgiving and Every Special Occasion Afterwards 26 Piece Set of Plated ILVERWARE H-98 , Each Mi f erica, ( tea , of 26 , table i fad- Cednk atoat blades), 6 agar afaaU and batter knife if Guaranteed for 23 Year Selves with $tecl Blade Men's Felt Slippers A Feature Value An Ideal Gift! Marie with the hylo collar that can be turned up to keep the ankles '.warm! Soft cushion 98c Jy&&y vecsw-'' ' - 'I 1 Smart Tailored Rayon Undies 98c at-hooey a. waffN chenaae, pantlet and bbeam? TESTS' rfiw T