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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1931)
-- , 'J? .4 V. . PAGE SIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. ; Oregon, Thnrsday Morning. December 17, 1931 t. ! TO BE EXHIBITED Turkey : Growers Gathering In Roseburg for Pro gram and Judging WALDO HILLS, Dee. 1 Mra. B O. Longsdorf Is leaving Thurs day tor Oakland. Oregon, where (she will attend the Northwest Turkey Growers association which - convene December 17-19. Taes- - day she shipped by express seren of her prize Bourbon Red toms. Sirs. Longsdort says It is ex pected there will be 500 birds ex hibited. A new building 50x100 will be used for the first time In addition to the one already In i use. A Judge from Missouri has : been secured for the meet. Mrs. Longsdorf lis a frequent contribu tor to the "Turkey World" offi cial organ of the growers. ' -' The regular meeting of the Waldo Hills Community club was held rlday night at the club 1 house. More than 100 members and friends were present. The dance committee announced a so cial dance for members and a few invited friends to be held New Tears Eve. The A. A. Geer, C. C. Geer and John Goodknecht families were In charge of the program, which follows: Singing of club songs, led by Ruth Geer, Mrs. C. C. Geer at the piano; piano duet, Mrs. Geer, Ruth Geer; comic reading. A. A. Geer; vocal duet, vesper and Reba Geer; Irish readings, Miss Lenon of Salem; tap dancing, Zelma Luthy with Don Schaap at the piano. Finale, Christmas Buying, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goodknecht, 'Edna Mae, Martha and Helen Goodknecht, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Geer. Ruth Geer, A. A. Geer, Ves per and Reba Geer. Frank Egan, who has been ill with flu since the Thursday fol lowing Thanksgiving is able to sit up. Birthdays falling on the 13th of the month seem to be popular In the Hills. This month the Knight twins, Edith, and Ethel and Karl Haberly celebrated on that date. On their return from a dance, the Knight girls had Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ottoway, Beryl Ottoway, Rob and Ted Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight at a midnight sup per party with a birthday cake. Karl Haberly celebrated by having his sister, Mrs. Ansel Solie and Mr. Solie at a dinner. He had the pleasure of cutting two birth day cakes. One baked by his wife, and one by his sister, Mrs. Solie. Ten North Carolina football players have ended their gridiron career this season. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, December 17 North Salem W. Ci T. TJ. meet In fireplace room of Jason Lee church, between boon of J and 4 o'clock. Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr., apeak on "Antidote to War." Christmas music and stories will complete program. Zonta club monthly business session and dinner 1:30 o'clock at Marlon hotel. Hsyesvllle Woman' club. with. Mr. E. L. Moor. Fldelis class of First Baptist church, with Mrs. John Skiff, 2:30 o'clock. Special Invitation to all members to be present. Sons of Veteran auxiliary sewing club with Mrs.. E. T. Prescott, 1064 Oak street, 2:30 o'clock. Election of officers is planned.' Capitol Auxiliary No. 11 Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F. hall, business session followed by party and ex change of gifts. . Christmas party for Artisans In Fraternal temple; inexpensive gifts to exchange; Junior Artisans under di rection of Mrs. David Smith will assist with program. Woman's Benefit association, 8 o'clock; Woman's clubhouse; each member bring something to be pre sented to charity toy, staple groceries, clothing. Pro gram to be given. Chapter G of the P. B. O. Sisterhood with Mrs. G. Laflar; Christmas luncheon and party; election of offi cers will be held. . Annual Christmas carol service at Willamette chap el, 7:15 o'clock. " ; Friday, December 18 Woman's Alliance annual Christmas luncheon in Emerson room of church, 12:34 o'clock. Auxiliary, to St. 'Pauls Episcopal church, with Mrs. V. R. Griggs. 1745 Job street, 2:30 o'clock. Annual Christmas party of Yomarco class of First Methodist church, with Prof, and Mr. T. S. Roberts, 505 North Summer street; 8 o'clock. Calvary Baptist Missionary society, meet at church, 2:30 o'clock. Sewing circle of B. A P. W. will meet at home of Miss Juana Holmes, 607 North Commercial street. West Side Circle of Ladies Aid of Jason Leo church, with Mrs. Fred Prince, 1545 North Commercial street; 2 o'clock; working for Associated Charities. Neighbors of Woodcraft and W. O. W. wlH hav potluck supper, 6:30 o'clock; annual home-coming din ner. Y. M. C. A. lobby program at 8 o'clock; internation al program will be repeated. Saturday, December 19 Past Matron's association of Eastern Star, Christ mas party and exchange of gifts at home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey. First Spiritualist church social evening at 1480 Broadway street. Sunday, December 20 Play "Other Wise Man- at 7:30 o'clock in First Methodist church. Young People's social hour. 4 to 5 o'clock in Y. M. C. A. lobby. Music and a social hour; open to public. Silverton Installation of the officers of the Eastern Star will be held December 22. The offi cers recently elected were Mercy Sylvester, worthy matron; Harry Larson, associat patron; Mrs. G. B. Bentson, treasurer; Mary Skaife, secretary; Olivia DeGuire, conductress; Zeta Schlador, asso ciate conductress. Past Worthy Matron is Mina Cooper. ' Mr. and Mrs. William McGilch rist, Sr., will leave Tuesday for Berkeley, Cal., where they will spend Christmas and New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Doug las. Mrs. Douglas is a daughter of Mr. McGllchrist. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Gilchrist plan to be back In Salem about January 5. Woodcraft Forms New Circle Junior Adult circle of Neigh bor of Woodcraft waa organised Tuesday night under the direction of Lnra Viola Wood. Officers elected are past guar dian, Jennie Shelton; guardian neighbor, Louise Kayser; advisor. Fern Shelton; clerk, Helen Lutx; banker, Lettlo Ray; magician, Dorothy Walker; attendant, Lil lian Kayser; inner sentinel. Hal lie Lynch; outer sentinel, Lorenco Br easier; managers. Bertha Ray, Russell Wlnchcomb, Pauline Her ren; flag bearer, Pearl Balrey; musician, Arthur Herren; captain of the guards, Ruth Dake. After the business session a so cial time was enloyed and refresh ments were served by the host ess, Bertha . Ray, assisted by Let tie Ray and Lura Wood. Eighteen were present for this first meet ing. - Jefferson The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Groves near Dever was the scene of a delight ful surprise party Sunday even ing, ia honor of their 20th wed ding anniversary. , r sides the honor guests, Mr. Mrs. Bert Groves and their sons, Raymond and Clifford, pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. C C. Oden burg. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Horton and daughter Maxine, and son Gerald; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fritz, Mr. and - Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Henry Chally, Miss Margaret Burke, Miss Lois Odenburg, Arlie and Cecil Odenburg, all of Al bany; Mr. L. T. Larson, Mr. C. Swanson and Mrs. A. W. Swanson of Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Conser, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Conser and daughter, Helen and son, John; Mr. Leon Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Compton and daughter. Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. Joie Wooldridge and daughter Ar ietta and son Roy; Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Barnes and sons, , Kenneth and Norman; Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Groshong and daughter Dor is and son, Robert; all of the De ver community. Mrs. Conser, Mrs. Fritz, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Wooldridge, Mrs. Chally. The Misses Margaret Burke, Doris Groshong, and Helen Conser assisted the hostess. Mrs. Conrad Paulus entertain ed with a duck dinner at the Pau lus home Wednesday night. Cov ers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, and Patsy Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Callaghan, and Mr. and Mrs. Paulus. Illab.ee Country club members and their guests will enjoy an In formal dance Saturday night at the clubhouse. Mrs. Jack Elliott will entertain members of her card club this afternoon with a one o'clock luncheon and a card afternoon. Christmas Party is Gala Affair The studio ot Hiss Lena Belle Tartar was a gala plaeo Tuesday night in compliment to the Salem Music Teaehers association. Christmas decorations made a festive background for the annu al yule tlda party. Miss Tartar and Miss Mary Schultx wero Joint hostesses for tho affair. .A large Christmas tree . held presents for each gsest. and fol lowing tho Jolly distribution of these. Miss Iva Clare Love, violin; Miss Mary Schults, riolln;- and Miss Ruth Bedford at tho - piano presented a Bach number as a trio. Refreshments and an inform al social hour concluded this par ty. Present were Mrs. Gertrude Cameron of Silverton. Mrs. Dixon of Scotta Mills, Prof, and Mrs. Frank Churchill. Miss Elma Well er, prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Mrs. Henry Lee, Miss Ruth Bed ford, Mrs. Lena Waters, Mrs. Jes sie Bush, Mrs. Joy Turner Moses. Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. Steph en A. Stone, Mrs. Frank Lllburn, Miss Mary Schults. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Iva Clare Love, and Edward Tillson. ' . . The members of the. Graduate Nurses' association of district three will hold a Christmas party at the home of Miss Elizabeth Freeman, 2460 South Commercial street, Monday evening. All grad uate nurses, whether or not they are members of the association, are Invited to attend. let Wallaee, Larry Wallace, Boo by Wallace, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wallace. . Funeral Rites Held For Mrs, Huris, Jr. .... AURORA. Dec If Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Huris, Jr. who died at Albany Dec 14, was held Wednesday at Miller's parlors. Interment was at Zlon cemetery .Canby. Tho services were read by the Rev. Mr. Wam Tlg. Mrs. Hurls was 41 years of age and had spent much of her life around Macksburg. Besides her husband, she is survived by four brothers, Fred, Walter, Jim, and George Lamour, all of Macksburg. Ernestine HIckey. 4, daughter of the Rev. S. W. HIckey of De catur, Tex., has been a radio singer for two years. Beans' Farm Holly Trees Offer Sight ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Dee. 18 Tho holly crop on tho Bean farm Is . being harvested. Tho trees, about 500 In number were planted 20 years ago and ha to not, their owners say, yet come Into full bearing. A holly tree does not begin to Dear profitably under 10 or 12 years of age. The trees are of the English and French-English varieties. The Beans are shipping tho holly this year to all parts of tho United States and also to the island pos sessions. Mnrh of it foi tolhe southern states despite the fact that holly grows wild ia many- southern, states. Tho wild Tariety howorer does not com par with tho tamo in glossiness of foliage and abun dance of berries. Holly from this farm is also shipped to California, somo la the form ot wreaths but mueh of it "as is" for re-sale. Owners of this farm are Dr. O. W. Bean and his wife. Dr. Da vis Beaa both of whom have been practicing physicians for msny years in Salem where they reside. Besides holly-they raise commer cially; walnWs, grapes and prunes. Tko daf ffsaos In which they special wer fho first of that varWty C&f 4y to be brought tf&et CsTKfofirla to this part of Oregotf.- Tho doctors formerly experi mented In raising two medicinal kerbs, Hydrastis and ginseng, but the fondness of gophers for the roots of these- plants made ineir efforts impractical. Boys Form 4-H Pig Club; Honor Smith HAYESVILLE, Dec. 16 The boys of the Hayesville school have formed a 4-H pig club under the leadership of Charlie Andreason. Although Robert Smith attends the Parrish school, his enthusi asm and n teres t has won him the office of president. Earl Hay worth is vice-president; Allen Smith, secretary. The other two members are Marshall Christo pherson and Ernest Shroder. The first meeting will be held tt Mr. Andreason's home Satur day ofternoon, December 19. Wallaces Hosts, for Housewarming Event WEST SALEM, Dec. 16 Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wallace gave a house warming Sunday at their new home at 1155 Skinner street. Guests who were entertained both for dinner and supper were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Choate and son Junior and Mrs. E. Mayhew all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and children, Genevere and Sonny, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes, all of Brooks; Miss Vio- 'lONTKACT BRIDG VJ. "The Official System" as Adopted by Leading Authorities By E. V. SHEPARD The Opening Demand Bid. A NY opening bid of three of a! suit demands partner's re sponse. Novices may fear starting contracting so high, but adherence to their rules soon will assure them that there can be no danger in such bidding. At any time they feel dubious about having sufficient strength to force a response from partners they should utilize the semi-demand opening bid of two, reserving the three bid for bauds that unquestionably assure game if partner can furnish one . quick' trick plus three trumps, or four trumps without the quick trick. An opening bid of three of any suit may be made upon three types ef hands: 1. A single biddable suit worth an almost sure game, with slam hopes : Bid S-Spades A A-K-Q-7-5-3 V A A.Q.6 K-Q-7 2. A two-suiter probably eood for game at the suit the better supported by partner: First show spades on either hand that follows: A A-K-J-6-4 V A-Q.J-IO-7 - A-8-6 A K-Q-J-6-3-2 V - K-Q-1-10-6-4 7 3. Two or three short biddable suits containing at least 5 quick tricks (counting only A, A-K, or K-Q of a suit, and omitting added values for A-Q or K-X), worth not less than 7 probable tricks at either of two or more makes: Bid 3-Spades A A-K'8-6 V A-K-J-7 6 K-Q-J-9 Never make an opening bid ol three unless willing to play your hand for game at one of four dec larations: your first suit shown (or perhaps your only long suit); a second suit that you will show to partner: S-No Trumps; a biddable suit shown you by partner. Unless you are quite adept in hind valuation the most practical method of determining whether or not a hand comes up to demand strength is to count the tricks that your own cards probably must lose. Try that with the two hands given next. A 3 - A.Q-I-6-3-2 4 A-Q-J-8-5-4 A 3 V A-J-10-6-3-2 4 A-J 10-8-5-4 Facing a trickless dummy the first of above hands shows one heart, one club and one diamond loser; total 3 tricks. The second hand shows one heart, two clubs and two diamonds that may be lost; a total of 5 tricks. Probably you will go game on the first hand if dummy has one of the three honors missing (ace of hearts, or either minor suit king), and there are about 72 chances in 100 for him to hold at least one of them. There are only 1 in 5 chances for him to hold 3 of the 5 missing hon ors in the second hand. Bid the first three but bid only two on the last hand. COTTricM, 1931. &1d Fntuw Syndicate, la. A Slaughter to Feast the Careful Buyer Announcing Sweeping Reductions on and OS'S n"SQQQ at "Salem's Own and Salem Owned" Drug Store Try Our Hot Milk Chocolate with Whipped Cream . . A Dime Absorbine Junior .....87c Ipana Toothpaste 29c Detoxol Toothpaste . 37e Lavoris 67c Anacin 15c Eveready Blades 33c Alka Seltzer 69c Box of 50 Havana Sweets 50's $1.60 Canadian Club 50's $1.60 35c Burma Shave 29c Mermen's Shaving Cream and Skin Bracer 37c $1.0 Devilbiss Atomizers 79c $3.50 Guaranteed Virginia Pipes..$2.69 St. Regis Heating Pad $3.49 $1.00 Fancy Gift Soaps 75c $1.25 Tree Lights 69e Wrisley black Onyx Console Sets....89c $1.25 Footballs 79c Howard Brush Sets .25 off $2.50 Badger Hair Shaving Brushes "Eveready" $1.79 $2.00 Coty Double Size Bath Powder $1.19 RECEIVER'S SALE Stock of (SHiairSes Ea. ArcEneFc! Implement Co. 210 State St Salem, Oregon . AD the stock and fixtures of the above company reordered sold for the benefit of the creditors. Prices cut far below cost and include all parts and merchandise on hand belonging to aftove firm. Sale Commences Thurs. Dec. 1 7th ry Conit, early and secure some good buys U r Ml I Is Sm The Largest Assortment of PIPES in Town Kaywoodie Pipes $3.50 to $7.00 Imported Sasieni Pipes $8.50 City Deluxe Pipes, London made $2.50 Other Pipes as low as 5c aimfly Fsree FRIDAY ONLY Get your Christmas candy FREE. Friday we will give one pound package of Sweet Treat Fancy Candy Free with each purchase of $1.00 or over. WE SELL STAMPS AND YOU MAY USE OUR PHONE! $1.D0 Mineral OiL $1.00 Cod Liver Oil 50c Nydenta Tooth Paste 50c Par Shaving Cream' 75c Nyseptol . 50c Rubbing Alcohol Ingram's Shaving Cream. Hopper's 60c Creams $1.00 Coty Perfumes $1.50 Ealo Powder $1.00 Elmo Cleansing Cream.... Vicks Nose Drops. Squibb'g Milk Magnesia Lux Soap . 2 25c Listerine ..... $155 Deere Bath Sets 46c 46c 23c 23c . 42c 21c .36c 43c 76c .98c 73c 37c 36c for lie 14c 89c Yardley Sets ......20 off $6.50 3 Flower Sets $4.00 All Manicure Sets 25off $1.25 Gift Stationery 89c $2.50 Palmer Sets -.- $1.89 Amity Leather Goods 25 off $5.50 Pyralin Comb' and Brush Sets $3.98 $8.50 Dupont Pyralin Sets $6.49 50c-75c Indestructible "Play Pcts."..39c $1.00 Boyer Men's Sets with suede cloth case.: r. 69c $4.00 Military Sets : $2.19 $5.00 Men's 4FittalT" fitted . Leather cases $4.09 S4.00 Men's Fittall Cases $355 Try Our Hot Milk Chocolate with Whipped Cream . A Dime tM WISP'S IWJAPFOT 178 SOUTH COMMERCIAL Walker's Meat SPECIALS are the talk of the town. If yon have missed them don't pass up these BARGAINS Hams Half or Whole This is the best Price in town Pound 15c Steaks This is a real Bargain T-Bone, Sirloin or Round Pound 11c Hamburger Fresh Ground All Beef Pound 8c Shortening You can't afford to pay more 3 lbs. 22c Lean Bacon This is not the fat kind you have been paying more for Pound 16c Bacon Back These are lean and ordi narily bring more money A er Price One Half Block South of the high rent that is why we sell for less FREE DELIVERY DIAL 8686 UfflBwa gMPtfn "fyt mm car IBattlhi OoHpg and 0113l?DC!? QottG Your turf to pick the right ihinf if you choott Bcoa Blanket robe and flipper set each indirklually gift-boxed I They're cosy fitting and very becoming a wkk range ef colors and pattern. The ilipptrs to match 4ep cnslifcacd im cwn-fombtt! Men's Gift GIlovoo Select tayaahifr Wrak maayj wanted coUni FWsHerf stylish ly with uutouidtUlTaH speared hacks. A very rood' value 1 Hfe and JS;w Rayon Square-shaped mufflers in many attractive patterns and colors, generous si thriftily priced! Noteworthy Values Broadcloth Shirts Fancies and Solids You don't spend much, but yon do get a lot of style and wear I They're heaps better values thia year . . . because they're better fabrics, fuller cut . . . altogether superior in every way! Colored Border Handkerchiefs appeal to smart men I 2 in gift box Big, soft -. value, loo! i and a rare Men's Kid-trimmed EvcrcttG The kid iipaxl heel on these am for table felt slippers make -4hem both good-looking and more durable. Cushion sole. Good-locking Kid Leather tretts Fine, soft leather ; patent leath er underlay trimming. Durable leather soles; rubber heel lift. Black or Brown - Mens Fine Felt Hylo SlippC2?c Warm! SemeeaUeKThe but-toned-down ttJbor collar may be turned upt arctti the ankle 1 Cushion soler :. ? - - QUO? Dial 9129-9120 v V 4 - : State at Commercial EXPERT PRESCRIPTIONISTS M 160 N. IJffiERTY Sly SALEM t ffLn(ff jjfe RECEIVER