The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakny Oregon. Sunday Morning. December g, 1931 PAGE SIX 1 h 1 5- FEED FOR T 01 ETI1 Alt Local Items Planned for Big Dinner at For ester's Hall I West Salem News STAYTON. Dec. S Wednes day night, Dec. . the Women's Community club will gire an Ore- ron Products dinner at the For ester hall. The meal will consist of bom products in particular, and eyerythlng will be an Oregon, pro- duet. The dinner is ut connection with the observance !f I Oregon Horn Products week,. from Dec. 7 toll. Thar will be an entertaining program and several out of town speakers, among them A. G. Clarke who was appointed by Got Meier to hare charge of this work ' throughout the state; L. M; Lep per. Portland attorney arid J. L Peacock a director of the East Side Commercial fluD. or fort land. . ' j !! ! Prices will be riven for the best essays by grade school pupils on the subject "Why Trade at Home." Also prises for the best Oregon Products posters made by cbool children. Krery dollar spent for an Ore gon product means the : goods tnust be replaced, thus it keeps fome at work, and the money etays here. When spent for goods made elsewhere the money goes cut of the state, to build tip pay rolls there hence leaders here as elsewhere are boosting Oregon products. All are urged to attend the din ner, where they may learn more about what Oregon produces, in the way of manufacture. Many are buying goods produced else where, that may be found manu factured In Oregon. There is a nominal charge for the dinner. Services Popular The evangelistic meetings at the Baptist church are being well attended. Special outside groups of musicians and singers are as sisting each night, among them being the Frlessen chorus and or chestra. Next Wednesday night the Salvation army singers of Sa lem will assist. The afternoon bible studies and prayer meeting are led by Orin Buckbee. Evange list H. M. Mead, who ' has been conducting meetings throughout the valley has charge of the ev ening service. The public is in Tited to attend all meetings. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp entertained a small group of friends on Wednesday evening in honor of C. A.'s birthday. Bridge was played and Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Korinek received prizes for high score. Unusually tempting refreshments were served, at a late hour. O. M. Baker, local Chevrolet dealer Is now located in his new quarters on Third street. His new location gives him much better fa- - cilities than the old one. He had the new car on display today. ENROLLMENT RECORD ALBANY COLLEGE. Alhanv Ore.; Dec. 6 The highest total registration in its history is an nounced today by Albany college with 303 students in its genera! WEST SALEM, Dec. 6 The congregation of Ford Memorial church as well aa attendants of more than 20 other Salem chnrchea of different denomina tions are due for a surprise at the Sunday night service. A general shake up of pastors is to take place that day and the appearance of the speakers in each pulpit will be the first hint of his Identity. This surprise wag arranged by the Salem Ministerial association at a recent meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Seifferfand family moved the first of the week from 1091 Seventh street to the M. E. Davis house at 10 S3 Skin ner street Mrs. H. C. Ramey of student body, extension courses and school of music. Last year's total was 351. GRVILLE KURTZ IS E XTEiEO PERRYDALE, Dec. 5 Orvllle Kurtz was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party Tuesday night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Rena Bush and Mrs. Roy Dona hue of Dallas. Vern Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell.. Mrs. Henry McKee and Mrs. Gideon iicKee have returned from California where they have been for several weeks attending to business affairs after the sudden death of Gideon McKee. Mrs. Gideon McKee will make her home with her sister Mrs. Henry McKee for the present. Llndley Bowles was visiting old friends this week. He Is just ont of the Veterans hospital after be ing confined there some time be fore undergoing a serious opera tion on his back. He has been in business in Seattle for several years. Robert Walker was here Thurs day looking over the ruins of his burned ' warehouse. Mr. Walker was in.' Portland Tuesday night and was not aware of the fire un til his wife called him Wednesday morning after she herself had re ceived a telephone message from Bruce Walker, after he had driven from their home in McMinnville out to the warehouse for a load of hay. Mrs. Jane Baxter has returned home after a weeks visit in Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph RIggs and Mrs. Adeiia Riggs. Prlngle, a sister of Mrs. Seiffert was her truest Wednesday . Mrs. Myrtle Johnson of 1080 Skinner street is home from an operation being barely averted. Mrs. S. B. Tatom, a guest for several days at the C. R. Brown home returned Friday to her home ia Portland. Ia Silets Country Eugene Radkey and Julian Gra ham are in the suets country where they have, a trap line,' The boys will remain until Christmas and If 'their venture proree profit able will return to the mountains! after the. holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tandr and family of Astoria were recent guests of Tandy! parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Tandy. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Greene and Mr. and Mrs. R. Ballberry, all ot Scio were Friday luncheon guests at the S. Pfelfaut home. - Mr. and- Mrs. Allen Craig en- oyed a recent fishing trip to Alsea returning with some fine specimens of salmon trout. Mlsa Thelma May Hall under went a recent serious operation at a Salem hospital. She Is home again and reported convalescing satisfactorily. Child Is Hart Laurence, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Weisner suf fered a painful accident when his fingers were caught between the rollers of an electric wringer. Be fore his mother could reach him the arm had gone through almost to the shoulder and though terrib ly bruised, no bones were broken. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McHale have returned from a visit with rela tives at Valsetz, former home of the McHales. Pat Ballard, transient was ar rested Tuesday by City Marshal Simpson for drunk and disorderly conduct. GIFTS ARE USEFUL PUPILS GIVE PLAY HUBBARD, Dec. 5 Pupils of the third and fourth grades taught by Miss Frances Hatch gave a play, "The Muddies from Mussyland" before the high Bchool assembly Friday afternoon Several parents were in attend' ance. If yonr man travels much, se lect In r a gift that will be appre ciated is simple. A few minutes' window shopping will reveal an array ot those little accessories which do much to take the in conveniences out of living on trains and In hotels. Combination kits for shaving equipment, military hair brashes. tooth brnsnee ana soap are ln- nemerahle and so handsome. The. leather kits waterproofed Inside, hear that simplicity and serviceability that pleases the male. Pajamas now come with pack ing .bag to match. "Ne - longer need the traveler search tor the coat U on end ot his bar -and for the trousers La tho other. ' Leather bags with- compart ments keen- personal effects sep arate. , A neat grip, like clothes, makes the traveler feel gayer. Little things, but, multiplied. they - take exaspera'nc disorder ont of the travelers life. son. :v: :;. - 5--' Tho names ot , the folio wlag Chemawa students appear on the howoT "roll tor tho past' six weeks, denoting that these pupils have an average of 10 or over In both their academic sal Industri al course: - . Seniors riWnilam Flowers, Et tU Bedard, Cerise Hogan, Jose phine' Haghes, Charlotte Jordan, Christine. Mailer, Hazel Pete and Btnnlo Pikutarlk. Juniors: I. Cot tonoir, Alice Jones and Frances Jflats, Sophomores; PrUcilla Hay ashl. Gertrude Lukla, Woodrow Ball,-Francis Thomas and Adam Williams. Freshmen: Dorothy Henderson, Laura Morigeaa and Alfred ObL Eighth grade: Wilbur Pepton, Loreua Morigeaa, Myrtle Clairm ont Anna Decker, Eliza beth Wynaeo, Mary Paul, Flora Bremmer and Florence Grenler. . Beauty Glass ForChemawa Girls Opens CHEMAWA. Dec. 5 The Che mawa beauty parlor, offering vo cational training for girls In this line of work, was opened tho first part of tho week with Miss Mar tha Funk of Salem in charge as instructor. The shop has beea modernly equipped Including per manent waving machine, and oc cupies half ot the stucco building which is also the homo of the bar ber shop. The following students have enrolled for this course: Anna Whltesell, Essie Bedard, Hallle Bedard, Mariel Stensgar, Delia Snyder and Ellen NIchol- Christmas Gifts Now is the Time to Choose BETTER ASSORTMENTS LEISURE SHOPPING SATISFACTORY PURCHASES Books, Stationery, Bridge Supplies, Portable Typewriters, Children's Games, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Bibles, Leather Goods, Novelty Items AtlasBookStore 465 State Street WHY NOT MAKE THIS A LEY 'MWE. CHRISTMAS 99 And Enjoy The Substantial Savings On Diamonds, Silverware, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Leather Goods And Novelties French" Perfume Renaud'a & Delta famous o French perfume. Sizes $1 to $10, In sweet pea, orchid and gardenia 1 now at....: r2 Prico ' Ladies' Watches One group of ladies' Gruen 14-k solid gold wrist watch es, 15 and 17 jewel. Values $45 to $80 now at $29.50 Watches Elgin, Illinois, Waltham la dies' and gents' wrist watch SO to 50 OFF, Community Silver 67 piece dinner sets, serv ice for 8 in DeauvHle & Nobless designs, $69.50 r. $51.75 Community China Community 50 yr. plate, 42 pieces, service for 8 in Deauville & Nobless de signs. Reg. $51.75, now $39.75 RINGS. Ladies and gents' solid gold set rings now at 2 Price CLOCKS -r Seth Thomas clocks, West minster chime, mahogany r'.?!f4:. $19.75 S'0. $12.50 $20.00 Seth Thomas 'docks T... $10.00 COMPACTS Large -selection high grade 50cto$10 compacts Toilet Sets, Military Brush es, Manicure Sets at Big Reductions. HARTMAN BROS. CO. "ON THE CORNER" STATE AND LIBERTY STREET See Our Windows for Specials in aB lines Open Saturday Nights HAMILTON'S ARE AGAI AD OTA for IFSOQ 1PSrg ffltt IEsaWSG&DDfflM IPG'S: All markets were combed to secure the best values obtainable . . . you may shop here nri-fV 4-lr U-t 1 4-1 A. Ml 1 1 1 1 " J 1 1 11 t ss? mm mc luiuiueitce uiai you win get me Diggest vaiue ior your aouar; ft. if Speciiall Vaflmies ona mu? IDoflHai? Comiimttei? Automobiles with gyro drive some with rubber tires beautiful toys with lasting quality. Dozens of Dolls, including mamma dolls with and without hair, also some imported felt dolls. Rubber tired Scooters with stand also Kiddie Cars. Cast iron Trctors - Fire Engines and Motor Busses. Large, flashy Trucks Pile Drivers Police Patrols. Sturdy built and a special value. fa The most complete line we have ever shown Prices from $3.95 to $55.00 Also a fine selection of accessories such as track, signals, tunnels, extra cars, switches and water tanks.- Everything for The Boy Railroader SPECIAL, A COMPLETE ELECTRIC TRAIN $3.95 Including transformer for This is to tht best of our knowledge the lowest price such a set has ever been sold COME AND SEE IT , , , Full six roller benrIos o QC COASTER WAGOX 3 J .3 3 The qn&ntity Is limited so don't wait Ipng to place your order 50c GAMES Your choice of Babe Rath'a official BaaebaU game. Flight to Paris and Table Croquet at tola special a low price OUC CUMBIXQ TRACTORS A slow, pow erful tractor ia aluminum, finish. Al wts sold before for qa from J 1.00 to $1.1 03C TEDDY BEARS Wooler bears with Tolces. QQ Priced from OyC a Also docs, monkeys and cats EASTMAX KODATOT A real home moring picture machine. Comes with attract It theatre screen. i a a a Complete for only vlUU Mad be bad with electric motor drire for small additional cost i PLAXES THAT FLY We have a good selection of Tf" CC 7C planes from.... fuCto vvWu Ask to see the One Dollar Monoplane BALLS The most complete line we hare eTer shown. J f 1 1 4 ft T Priced from.. 43Cto 14? Also doll carriages, dishes, houses, washing machines and all ether toys to delight the little glrL