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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1930)
PAGE SIXTEEN EIGHTEEN GET llonmouth Club Entertained At Luncheon and Par ty Recently MONMOUTH. Ore.. Dec. 20 "Graduation exercises we held Friday at the Oregon Normal efcool for IS seniors who receiv ed their diplomas from Dean J. B. V. Butler. President J. s. Lan ders dellTered the address of the day. In which he stressed that ed ucation Is not complete- with xeerely knowing and doing bat that progressive education Is rec ognizing an Inner finer life char SM3crlzed by apprepiatloa of true Ideals ana purposes. This spiritual Quality he linked with the story of Christmas- Che com In r of the Christ emulat ed In Its highest form In Christ's tffe upon earth. 'A number by the Oregon Nor atal school orchestra directed by Kiss Margaret Slusher; and a To es! selection of Christmas har monies by the MaeDowell club concluded the exercises. .The Social Hour club's Christ mas party .was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.-F. EL Chambers, who was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. - Harriet Chambers. An attractively decor ated tree lent charming atmos phere to - the long llrlng room where a large number of members and auests made merry. Mrs. Delmer It. Dewey read the story of Christmas; and Miss Ir- lene A they was heard In a Yocai amber of Christmas origin. While luncheon was in prog ress, Harriet Rosalie Chambers and Barbara Powers rendered soft strains of Christmas hymns on their Tiolins. Oifts for each guest were distributed from the tree by Carol Chambers. FETE V AT E INDEPENDENCE. Dec. 20. -Members of the Woman's elub en tertained, their husbands with a Christmas party at the club rooms on Tuesday evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion. Sixteen tables of "500" were in progress daring the evening. A short program wss given, which was as follows; Violin solo. Mrs. Charles Payne; readings. Miss Ol day of Monmouth; vocal solo, Mrs. Msarice Butler. The following committee was In charge of the evening, and served the lunch: Mrs. George Carbray, Mrs. B. F. Swope, Mrs. G. Cohrs, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. K. L. Williams. Mrs. J. C. Collins. sA number of persons from here attended the meeting of the Polk county visiting association of the Odd Fellows, which was held In Dallas Friday evening. This was an open meeting and a number of Rebekehas were In attendance. Dr. and Maurice Beal of Port land are spending the week end at the home of Mr. Beat's par ents. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Beal. Mrs. Will Campbell and Billy have returned from an extended trip to the east. She attended a convention of the Woman's For eign Missionary society, held in Boston. T LUCIA' GIVES BIG LAUGH WOODBURN, Dec. 20 The all-Woodburn community play, entitled "Aunt Lucia." and pre sented ' Thursday, and Friday nights, was a brilliant success both nights and large apprecia tive sudiences saw the play on both these nights. "Aunt Lucia" truly lived up to its title of be ing the biggest laugh event ever staged In Woodburn. It was a continual line of laughter from the time the pla- began to the final scene. The play was spons ored by St. Luke's parish and waa nrodoced hv the Universal Producing company. Victor Kelly headed the cast , ef over 100 persons, all residents of Woodburn. Mr. Kelly was out standing in his portrayal of the part of 'a clever college student who masqueraded as an old lady and was forced, under the cir cumstances, to masquerade s a rich Aunt Lucia, who was to tis St her old Alma Mater, f-iar old Bu'a Bnla. Jerry, the college 1 H HUSBANDS IKPEKNC UN MONEY . ; ; . to any worthy person; 1 day to 2 years to repay; $10 to $1000. Prompt and Confidential Service We have loaned one half million dollars to Salem people and hare hundreds of satisfied borrowers. . ' - v 1 - - ' ' " . - j" - . Sclem's Own Finance Company General Finance and Investment1 CJorporatioil TeL1200 MIAMI SHIP Telephoto transmitted over Bell system shows Lorenzo Nevhoff, sou of .Atlanta manufacturer, with bis young wile and clilM. Aemnorr saved his wife and several others in the explosion of the excursion boat Eureka at Miami Beach, Fla. masquerader, found that being an aunt to a charming young lady like Betty ; (Helen Allen) was not such a bad job after all, but still more complications arose that forced Jerry to decide finally that bein;r a rich aunt when one is really an ardent lov er, has Its drawbacks. All members of the cast. whether they were minor or ma jor parts, performed equally well. Helen Allen as Betty. Elfa Lytle as Ethelyn, Jerry's girl, and Ma thilda Gilles as, Molly were out standing feminine players. Earl Houseweart. Edwin Becker, Dr. Gerald Smith and Edward Meier also contributed much to the success of the play. Other members of the main cast who did exceptionally well are: Dr. H. Fitzgerald, Blanche Campeau, Elmer Klamp, Helen Kowash, Ralph Nlbler, Albert Kowash, George Becker, Frank Dubois, Henry Wurster and George Kanauska. Ralph Nlbler and Albert Kowash furnished a great share of the humor so rampant. Aunt Lucia s glee club consist ing of about 20 men, drew a great measure of applause. The college flappers' brigade made up of business men of the community, furnished the main laugh riot of the evening. Each of the men was dressed to rep resent different typical college personages, such as the studious girl, Giggles, and others. Before the regular show be gan a special baby pageant was given. An Interpretive reading and a stunt In unison was well liked by the audience. Between scenes a girl chorus consisting of about 20 girls sang clever songs and danced. Misses Gladys Renn, Josephine Nlbler and Opal Dickey were soloists. Miss Lets Nibler played accompaniments for all musical acts. DALLAS RED CROSS MAKES BELIEF PLAN DALLAS, Dec. 20 Dr. A. B. Starbuck was reelected chairman of the Dallas Red Cross chapter at a meeting held in the chamber of commerce office Friday even ing. ' ' - Mrs. Charles N. Bilyeu . will serve as secretary-treasurer and a committee to . Investigate relief cases will be composed of Rea W. Craren, Mrs. W. L. Pemberton. and Jack Llbley. '.. . The chamber of commerce will be headquarters and records will be kept of all -cases. Those re ceiving aid daring the Christmas season will form the nucleus -for these first records. Funds will be used for food only. - Hours 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. The EXPLOSION REBEKAHS GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 20. The Rebekah lodge was the scene of a jolly Christmas party Tues day evening when they entertain ed the child. A short business ses sion of lodge was held, after which the children were Invited Into the hall, where a pretty decorated tree laden with gifts was wait ing for them. A short Christmas program was given by the children: Song. four girls: recitation. Marlorle Traves; recitation. Billy Lou An- iraDies; song, gins; recitation, Alethea McLaughlin: recitation. Carol Grooms; recitation, Barbara Ruef. Santa Claus arrived and gave gifts to each of the 60 present, and a treat of candy, nuts and pop corn balls was enjoyed by all. Miss Lillian Maker was married to Francis Walters at the homo of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Baker of North Main street. on Wednesday evening. Rev. Hen ry Hanson of the Presbyterian church performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Walters departed In the evening on a short honey moon. They will return here for a few days before leaving for their future home in Sacramen to, CaL Short, Snappy, Governor Al's Talk to Solons Governor VnrhlaH will vint nnr. sue th practice of previous state STecntlTM In trpOTit1n tiim ma- sage to the 1931 legislature, ac cording co annonneemen tnarta at the executive offices Saturday. He win read only those para- granha Of th doenmant rtsaMn r wiin nis most important recom mendations, and leaa than ft min utes will be required for the pre sentation. The entire message. In pamph- The Whole Dental Profession is talk ing about my ROOFLESS PLATE C3CJIGGS Just as the name indi catesa plate without the , disadvantages of a dental plate. - , - - ' Taste yow food swallow' easily. o gagging feel sensations of "heat and cold. ' ; - - Let Me Save You y2 the Cost of Your Dental Bill! TEETH EXTRACTED . ' FREE WHEN BRIDGE WORK OR PLATES ARB ORDERED ' Dr. C.A. EHriidge i ; Dentist SOS State St. SALEM 03EG0N STATESMAN, SaleW Oregon, ScnZay Morning, TAKES VACHI INDEPENDENCE. Bee. 10. The training school here closed Friday for a two weeks Tseation, each school room was decorated In keeping with the Christmas season. - -, : This morning a Christmas play was presented. The Birth of the Christ Child" la the auditorium, followed by a group singing Christmas carols In the halls. The teachers, most of- them. will spend the holiday, at their homes. The U-Go-I-Go club held their last meeting of the year at;xhe home of Mrs. Lee 0'Kelley,vn : Friday afternoon. It wasa Christmas party and the decora uona . were la keeping - with tne season.'' -'During the afternoon presents were distributed from the tree for each. - at the close of the afternoon a dainty lunch was served to the following present! ; Mrs. Mary Beal, Mrs.- Percy Dickinson, Mrs. Pearl Hedges. Mrs. .Elmer Busby, Mrs. Wlllard Craven, Mrs. ..Morris - Beal of Portland, was a special guest. . - Al Cook, Marcus Cooper,- Hen ry McKlmwory, Walter Hooker. and Walter Boyee have returned from Turner, where : they have been working sacking grain that was damaged by fire at-the Tur ner warehouse . v PUY FEATURE FOB , ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Dec. 20 The main feature of entertain ment at the Parente-Teacher meet ing Friday evening was the two act play, "The Christmas Party," by pupils of the Popcorn school under the direction of their teach er. Mrs. J. B. Best. The play cen tered about a rich little brother and sister and a ragged little "newsie" and his sister. As the plot progressed the Christmas spirit of love and good will was practically demonstrated by a let form, will be placed on the desks of the legislators for their further consideration. The mes sage will cover approximately 70 typewritten sheets dl letter size paper. The concluding para graph of the message will deal with the corrupt practices act, and mention probably will be mads of alleged large expendi tures of money by. certain candi dates for office during a previous campaign. HEIGHTS PROGRAM SHIPLEY'S FOR HOSIERY GENUINE WESTGOTT GRENINE HOSE This la the original iftul hoaev iponaored by Madam Schi&parreHi, and Ij identi fied by the UHle sQk label f ewed In- the top of each pair of this beautiful hose. A good full fashioned pure thread sk hose, all steeg la the lot but not an alae fa every Shade. An first quality. OS J?JW Windsor twist J? aUk. narrow heels, cradle o64 double toe. .B5 Oordon dun ehifomes, the hose thatls mads in lengths for fTSry requirement. Petit. Prtncsss Regal and Splendlds. .CO 5) L7 SJFEOIAL PRICES ON BOXES. OP S FAIRS SHIPLEY'S party at which many of the guest were shUdrea prsrloaslf unac quainted with tha patron saint of Christmas. Santa came down the chimney and was: entertained, by the hoys and girls with songs and recitations and a drill la which Santa himself took part, Between acts, Mrs. J. w Simmons led In the community singing of Christ mas carols with Mrs. W. E. Know er at the piano and small Helen Withers gave a recitation. At the finish of tho school pro gram, Santa Claus, impersonated by R. A. Blerins of Klngwood ap peared amid a chorus of sleigh bells and distributed gifts from the tree. . Decorations, lighting arrange ments and stage effects were par ticularly beautlfuL - At , the close of the evening Misses Helen Bliss, Mildred Sim mons .and Ethel McDowell, as members of the refreshment com mittee served popcorn balls and home made candy So a crowded house. . . ; . t- Salem Workers In 2 There . were two fatalities fn Oregon, dne to Industrial acci dents during the. week ending ueeemher is, according to a re port prepared by the state indus trial, accident commission Satur day. The ' victims were - A. , - J. Bard, and Floyd Haskell, labor ers, both of Salem. A .total . of 15 accidents were reported ta the commission during the week. JUSTICE OF PEACE NAMED J. L. Mclntyre yesterday was appointed by Governor Norhlad justice of the peace of the Mil t on-Free water, district, Umatilla county, to succeed the late J. L. Miller. CANDY Buy the best for less. Lower prices are pass, ed on to you. Utmost in quality and delight fully packed. The SPA juS fashioned pure thread 2k from toe to top with re tef oreed farter block and pe Quot top. AU first quality. A tine quality sk hose known . Jf Fabrtmode so sheer, ye aknost snagproof. Fhosats "dul sheer" of supert Cd cjuaUty for aomethlsJ real dainty oris win always appreciate this quality. December 21, 1933 Community Tree At Grand Island Monday Night GRAND ISLAND, Dec 20 The community Christmas tree entertainment and tree wi.l . oe held la tha school house Monday evening, December 22. An enjoy able program - la being arranged by the school teachers, Mrs. Ma bel Narver and Mrs. Virginia Od om, assisted by a committee from the Improvement club. Last Sunday a specialist from Portland was called In for a con sultation with McMlnnville doct ors concerning the badly Infected eye Barbara Joy Will. Infant daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Louis t ' 1 feV Msr 1TDui?ee IOajrc ILeCtt SEqip WHaeire TToun IHIave Hoi?ge AsGiPttDimeimtts BUSIHIOIP'S SLIPPERS JL splendid Gift for a man or young man, Priced f 2.00 to S4.00 MUFFLERS For every day or formal dress. A warm muffler Is an Important Item, to every man's wardrobe. Silks, wools and rayons. Priced . 91.00 to $5.00 GOLF HOSE An extra-nice sift for men who wear knickers. An exceptional assort ment moderately priced 91.00 to 93.50 BELTS The real Christmas' gift to a man. See the new leathers in attractive gift packages. Priced ' 9ioo to 92.00 Special Offer of WALLETS On.oo tio ba.50 CHotttalcG wm. is suffering with. At first It was feared tnat BlgM ujoDnlatube. ej. now being wou ., SrTr away the nammation and -d attendant, are still hoping fer a recovery of 1 eye. The baby has Indeed suf fered untold agony and she wltn her parents have the sincere sym pathy of the entire community. .. Wednesday evenln a rerj In teresting program sponsored -y the Amity Ush school was given In the school house. The high school orchestra rendered 'several selections which ftdded variety to the meeting, and A- E. Murphy, principal, sang a very pleasing and unique song. Among the-speaker for tne evening were A. E. Murphy. Don- aid Stewart omiui-nmi - '"' ' ' .'-J.. . ' SUSPENDERS AND GARTERS We have them beauti fully boxed In sets. New colorings, priced S1.00-k-2.00 DRESS SHIRTS I Clve him a couple ef new shirts. A practical, well liked gift. Priced 91.C5 to S5.00 HANDKERCHIEFS Give him this most use-, f ul gift. You can buy them specially boxed or' individually. - Prleed, each - 25c to 91.SO UMBRELLAS 'An umbrella makes a lasting gift. You'll find iust what you want ere. Priced 91.50 to 910.OO Men's one! VcoScn struetor, the mayor and a repre sentative xrom we Amiiy en am ber of commerce, a good repre sentation of Island folk were out to enjoy the unusual program. Finest Torio Read fng lens S Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. h ' SWEATERS ' Every1 man should have at least one good sweat er. A fine assortment is to be had here. Priced $a.os to 90.00 NECKTIES Attend our big neck wear sale and save enough for an extra tie. Priced 70c to 93.50 PAJAMAS Glover's make of pajam as are outstanding in make, color and mater ial. You'll like them. Priced 91.75 to 910.0O HOSE ' eouple pair of Inter woven hose will please the , most particular of men. Priced at, pair. 5e to 91.50 6J Wallets and Keytainers KEYTAINERS '5G3 Lf ESMlIo CCco