Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1931)
PAGte Sfvtw xr -W (ii,-in4 inVo'H.-. iMtmni The OREGON STATESMAN. Salon. Oregon, Wednesday Morning. FDeCTmbcr 23 1931 ) Society Christmas Seal Sale Closes Friday - la these busy days before Christmas there are a large num ber of Salem matrons firing time - each day in booths tor the sale of Christmas seals In flv stations la the city. The last of the Christmas pack ages are being mailed out. It Is the Tery time to see that each Is well represented with the attract ive Christmas seal sticker. Each ticker represents a bid of aid for - the 1932 fight against tuberculos is in the state of Oregon. ? The women who haye given of tielr time In addition to the chair man of committees and divisions Includes, from: $ American War Mother and Lglon Auxiliary member who will hae erred in the booth at Miller's store Include, Mrs. J. Nadoti, Mr, Not Henderson, Mm Mae Merer, Mrs. . Jennie Vincent, Urn Lewi Stanley, Mra. Pearce, Mrs. Glenn Seeley, Mr. Auatin Wilson, Mra, Cyril Nadon, Mra. : Mabel Lockwood, Mra. Albert Brad ford, Mr Ida Shade, Mrs. Wiper, Mra. A. A. Lee, Mra. Laura Mc Adams, Mrs. Ada Skiff, Mm iLttle field, Mra Mary Rauch. Mra. Jennis Martin, Mra. Met tle Schramm. Mra J. 3. Humphreys. Woman's club booth Mra, David Wright, chairman: Mrs. Ira Darby, Misa Euta McCully, Mr. T. A. Mc Bride. Misa Margaret King, Mra Oeorge Bayne. Mrs. J. M Devers, Mrs. W. K. Felman. Mrr. Fr"d Bialey, Mrs. JV A. Brownson, Mrs. Mar Johnson, lfr. Ida Mies, Mr?, v . i. ouiiey. - C. Arpke, Mrs. W". F. Fargo and SUs Eleanor Wright. Ladd & Bush booth Misa Rovena Eyre, chairman ; Mrs. Willard Marsh all. Mra Wallace Carson, Mra Frank I'lianman, Mrs. Ion Young, Mrs. Roy Krmmona, Mra Jtrald Backstrand, Mra Kinneth Power. Mrs. Foster Cone, Mra. Gordon Hadley. Mra Richard fttoll, Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Mra Bra xter Small, Mrs. TU-x Adolph. Misa Ornia Mclntyr. Miss Florence Cart right, Miss Virginia Btrger. Mrs. F. D. Kibbe is chairman of the First National bank, booth. Kastern Star, at pototfice : Mra W. A. Merrlott, chairman : Mrs. E. B. Wood, Mrs. James Jt-nnlngs, Mrs. Min Pierce, Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mrs. H B. Millard, Mr?. Lyman McDonald, Mrs. W. J. L.il.iequit. Mra M. C. Cash- att. Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mra Harold Pliillfppe, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. J. J. Tallman, Mrs. J. O. Russell, Miss Leila Rigdon, Mra. Harry Crawford, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. A. C Smith, Mrs. Glenn Nil-. Mrs. Elmer Cook and Mra L. M FUigg. r Independence An interesting Christmas meeting was held at the Bert Keller home by the mem bers of the W. C. T. U. Monday' afternoon. The living room was colorful with gay festoons and a glistening Christmas tree which held a gift for each one present. A Christmas program was the feature of the social hour follow ing the business meeting. Mrs. Ellen Keller, the hostess, read Ed gar Guest's poem, "At Christ mas". Mrs. Elmer Barnhart and Mrs. Ella Vial read the selection. "Immortality"', and the group Joined In the singing of Christmas songs. A donation to the Good Cheer i committee of Independence was toted out of the general fund. Present were Mrs. Sarah Kel ler, the president, Mrs. Elmer Barnhart, Mrs. Ella Vial, Mrs. MIna Scafford. Mrs. E. A. Pagen kbff. Mrs. Ellen Seeley. Mrs. Car rie Smiley, Mrs. Peter Kurre, Mrs. Mary Smiley, Mrs. Bertha Fergu son. Mrs. Lillian Naslund, Mrs. Ida Baker. Mrs, Esther Morgan. Mrs. M. Ingermanson, and Mrs. Ella Keller. Zena One of the nre-holidav affairs giTen in the form of an old fashioned dance was that of Saturday night given at the home of Lewis and Frank Butler. The guest list included: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor and sons Orel and Gerald of Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sohn and daugh ter Nadine and Glen Alderman of Spring Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sobn and children Elaine, Ella belle and Jesse, Jr., of Indepen- dence, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steph- ens. Miss Easter Horten, Miss Gertrude Johnson, Miss Margaret Johnson, Olpa Horten, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Worthington and chil dren A. G., Elaine. June. Paul, Jessie and Dale. Mr. and Mrs. TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. 16 live geee; 2 young dressed pigs sold in quar ters; apple; prunes; May tag elec. washer, A-l condi tion; Opal range, good con dition; good used heater; electric sweeper; New Homo sewing machine, guaran teed; baby carriage; child's crib bed and mattress; child's reVd and wood rock ers; new 0x12 Axminstrr rugs; used rugs, different sizes; new scatter rugs; new Ilneoleuni rugs any size; new linoleum remnants; oak and leather duofokt; steel beds, coil (springs, new and used mattress; good used velour davenport and chair; used overstuffed ehalr; 2 large leather rock ers; 1 walnut Windsor rock er; l new wal. and velour rocker; 1 new unfinished breakfast set; l used exten sion breakfast table and 4 chairs; 1 used breakfast AUCTION set; 1. green bed, vanity, bench and chiffonier; pho nograph; lounge; btrdseye maple dresser, and maple bed;, oak extension table, 6 oak and leather chairs; wall tapestries. More Coming In All the Time F.N. WOODRFS Auction Market i 1610 X. Summer St. r : Cash Paid for Used Furniture PHONE 5110 Auction Saturday 1:50 P.M. Bring in Anything Tea , Have for Sal i News ahd Cliib Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, December 24 Annual Christmas program and party of Barbara Barnes students in school studio. Friday, December 25 Presbyterian church choir will repeat Christmas program, 7:30 o'clock. Sunday, December 27 First Christian church choir assisted by Madrigal club and Salem CiTio Male chorus, Christmas concert in church; 7:30 o'clock. "The Other Wise Man," four act drama, at First Methodist church: 7:30 o'clock. Neighbors of Woodcraft and W. O. W. will enjoy daneing at Fraternal temple. Individual -Concert Planned by Symphony Two compositions never before heard in the northwest, as well as the favorite fifth symphony of Beethoven, are on the program for December 28 concert of the Portland symphony orchestra at the auditorium, William van Hoogstraten conducting. The new works are "La Perl,' by Dukas, and the Bach suite ar ranged for a modern orchestra by Max Reger. These two scores were bought last year in Europe, the Bach being obtained by Mr. van Hoogstraten himself. Orchestral efforts of Bach are not as well known as his works for the piano or rather for the clavier and other predecessors of the piano which was not invent ed until after Bach's death. Ha was famous also as an organist, and wrote much music for that instrument, and much of it has been arranged for modern orches tras by contemporary musicians. While Dukas' "La Peri" has not been given before in Portland, others of his works are well known, especially "The Sorcerers' Apprentice," which was presented last season with notable success. Beethoven's fifth symphony is so well known that Portland mu sical audiences count it as among their most favorite works. This will be the eighth time the sym phony has been given by the or chestra, and it leads atl other symphonies, and probably all oth er works, in the number of times it has been presented here. The concert will start as usual at 8:30, and will be completed by about 10:30. Seat reservations for any symphony concert will be received at 920 Falling Building, Portland, Oregon. Independence The Booster club of the Methodist church served a no-host 7 o'clock dinner to the members of the Klll-Kare-Klub and the Nesiki bridge club In the church basement Friday. The. table designated to the K. K. K. members held covers for Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robbie. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cockle. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Braffdt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swope. Mr. and Mrs. George Carbray, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mc intosh, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mrs. Charles Calbreath. For the Nesiki club covers Walter B. Hunt and children Ken neth and Helen and Iver and Ted Horten, all of Zena. IN MADE A ed Fring HOLE PROOF Wool - Rayon Sox Discontinued Numbers Reg. 75c MILLER'S Society Editor were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hor ton, Mr. and Mrs. G. G-. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Walker, Miss Myra Montgomery and Prof. Paul E. Robinson. After dinner the K. K. K. mem bers went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sloper, where the eve ning was happily spent at "500" with five tables of cards in play. Mrs. B. F. Swope and J. G. Mc intosh carried away high honors. The Nesiki bridge club en joyed a delightful evening of bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. jThomas with three tables of cards in play. High honors were won by Miss Myra Montgomery and R. M. Walker. . Mrs. Mina Olmstead Entertains J.U.G. Club The J. U. G. club, made up, of members from Neighbors of Woodcraft, held its regular meet ing Monday night at the home of Mrs. Mina Olmstead. The affair was in the nature of a Christmas party with a gayly lighted and decorated tree the center of attention. From it fol lowing business meeting gifts were distributed to the guests. The evening was concluded with a late supper served from one long table centered with holly and red tapers. Covers were placed for Jennie Shelton, Flor ence Bressler, Margarie Bressler. Nora E. Busey, Bertha Ray, Let tie Ray, Effie Winchcomb, Lena Taylor, Mina L. Olmsted, Lenora Dennis, Pearl Harris, Louise Kay ser, Dorothy Walker and Hallie Lynch. Mrs. G. F. Chambers and Miss Dorothea Steusloff were hostesses to the Alpha Chi Omega sorority alumnae at the Steusloff home Monday night. Present were Mrs. Ernest Bonesteele, Mrs. Carl Pope, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. Lewis Grif fith, Mrs. Martin Ferrey, Mrs. Gordon Hadley, Miss Rose Hus ton, Miss Marjorie Marcus, Miss Steusloff and Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. G A. Larson left for Wal la Walla, Wash., Tuesday, where she will spend the Christmas hol idays. Miss Alice Bartholomew will spend the Christmas holidays in Seattle. She leaves Thursday. f Mrs. J. H. Rand left Tuesday for Baker where she will be a guest during the holiday season. o OREGON - oo es 0 51.UU iC pair Affairs Baraca Philathea Class Has Party The Baraca Philathea class of the First Baptist church held their monthly class meeting Mon day evening at the church. After a short business meeting the remainder of the evening was spent In playing games Christmas decorations ware used about the room and a beau tifully decorated tree was ladened with toys to be given to the poor children. At a late hour refresh ments were served to the follow ing: Earl Strausbaugh, Era Strausbaugh, Lowell Wright, Lulu Wiederkehr, Sylvia Mattaon, Hen ry Mattson. Jury Rogers, Vicoi Wagers, Delia Weathers, Olive Wallace, Joy Greig, Walter Rob inson, Lenna May Mattson, How ard Cross, John Curl, Doryce Ross, Floyd Nagel, Glen Savage. Lillian Rehfues. Lydia Rehtuss, Helen Austin, Martha Wiebe, Mrs. Erison, Rev. and Mrs. Britton Ross. Pringle Club Elects Officers Pringle The Pringle Women's club met with a large attendance one evening recently at the home of Mrs. George G. Adams for the annual meeting and Christmas party. A Christmas tree and holi day decorations were used In the living rooms and the table was decorated with holly and tall red tapers. Candy sacks for the com munity Christmas tree were made by the ladies and instead of the usual custom of exchanging gifts A $75 To Introduce Elaine Paris This Coupon and f $1.00 Jar Elaine Best Cleansing Cream. One Dollar 1.00 Box Elaine Narcisse Face Powder. Entitles You to ( 2.00 Bottle Narcisse Perfume. and also to those who buy within three days beginning today we will give absolutely FE&EE - A $3.s Peairll NecMace Guaranteed Indestructible, Brilliant Lustre Beautiful Sterling: Silver Safety Clasp Total $750 Value for only $1.00 This sale on our "Get Acquainted Boxes", made possible by Importer and manufacturer paying expenses of advertising sale of Elaine Toiletries. Limited Supply Bay MADE IN OREGON Huck Towels or MILLER'S DToYo D a large box tor tha needy wa mad up by generous donations which was tarned over to the Sal vation Army. The club Toted to buy the, oran ges and the money donated by the community in general for candy fund was tarned over to Mrs. H. C. Stapleton, chairman of the pur chasing committee. Election of officers was held, resulting in Mrs. Ida; Miles being chosen as president; Mrs. F. R. Clarke, vice-president, and Mrs. Clifford Jones, secretary-treasurer. Those present were Mrs. John Fabry, Sr.. Mrs. O. B. Allun, Mrs. John Fabry. Jr., Mrs. W. H. Gra benhorst, Mrs. C. W. Graben horst. Mrs. Geo. Adams, Mrs. H. C. Stapleton, Mrs. J. Bonney, Mrs. A, Conklin, Mrs. E. Conklln, Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs. Reese. Mrs. F. R. Clarke. Mrs. A. A. Tayler, Mrs. J. Van Lydegraf, Mrs. S. D. Emery, Mrs. L. F. Toney, Mrs. E. Johns, Mrs. O. T. Sealey, Mrs. Ida Miles, Mrs. Aldricfa, Mrs. Lloyd Sweet, Miss Alice Greer, Mrs. Robert Greer, Mrs. B. A. Hllfiker, Mrs. A. Hllfiker, Mrs. Frank Wilt sey, Mrs. Greer and little Miss Jean Sweet, Mrs. Harry Haldeman of Sa lem Heights and Mrs. Oscar Price have as their holiday guests their brother, Raymond Anderson and son of Stanford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Anderson and children of Seattle, and Mrs. Christina Ackley of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ireland were the inspiration for a happy sur prise party Sunday night when a group of friends called to cele brate the birthday of Mrs. Ire land. Miss Margaret McAlpine, of the county health department, left Tuesday for San Francisco where she will be a guest of her sister. , She will return Sunday. Vaflune Sop a. Toiletries, a Lovely and Economical Christmas Gift CeimttraH Now! 410 STATE ST. y part 'oul 4 72x84 MILLER la ft ARRIVALS Rayon Slippers With Heels Feather Boa Trims A MILLER'S P. T. A. Program Excellent-Production An excellent program was pre sented before the members of the Leslie Junior high school Parent Teacher association Monday night in the school auditorium. Miss Anna Miles worked oat a complete Christmas program la song, readings and pantomime which told the Christmas story la beautiful manner. Miss Isabella McGilchrist was the reader. Miss Gretchen Kreamer directed the production and Flaria Downs was the accompanist. Real is tie stage arrangement, and costuming added much to the pleasure of the audiencei alarge one and one very enthusiastic in its praise of the work done by the young people. The program was repeated by request at Lin coln school Tuesday afternoon. Those taking part in the pro gram were Barbara Pierce, Char lotte Hill, Margaret Upjohn, Dor othy E. Williams. Carl Mason, Arlene Moored, Brnee Spencer, Donald Cooper, Marion Ritchie. Dean Ellis, Alva Raffety, Merle Walts, Bob Wallace, Lyman Sim mons, Ray Drakeley, Jay Teed, Tom Gabriel, Frank Nelderbeis er, Daphne Underwood. Florence Cronemiller, Jean Doeg, Jane Johnson, Sybil Johnson, Tdna Stronmaier, Alleen Ammundson, Jean Bartlett, Fern Flagg, Vir ginia Cross, Edna Matthis. Carl Mason, Ailene Moored, Mary Elis abeth Kells, Trula Short, and Edith Patterson. Word has reached Salem of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter of Medford, Tuesday. Mrs. Porter will be remembered as Rosalie Jones, daughter of Mrs. W. Al Jones. Mrs. Jones ac companied by her son Crelghton, will motor to Medford today. Mrs. Jones plans to remain for several weeks. IPlharmraacy PHONE 9123 D tt'ooz; brikets S pair Miss Barbara Jones Complimented Miss Barbara Jones, whose marriage to Desmond Rains, will be aa event of the late holidays, was the. Inspiration for a pre-nup-tlal shower given la her home Tuesday evening. Cards and music served as en tertainment for the evening. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received by the bride-elect. At a late hoar a delightful luncheon was served. The Invited guests were Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. E. A. Thomp son, Mrs. Conrad Eggler, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Earl Yar nell, Mrs. Frank Ronera, and Mrs. Walter Wlllecke. Misses Margar et Mary Thompson, Dorothy Pil lette. May Lahr, Frances Tanxer. Hildegard Tanxer, Frances Chance. Berly Jones, Juanlta Hillpot, The honor guest. Miss Barbara Jones, and the hostess. Miss Arthur Jones, Mrs. C. Grabenhorst and Mrs. S. Emery entertained Friday with a birthday party in honor of Mrs. A. Hllfiker at the home of Mrs. S. Emery. The afternoon was spend doing Christmas sewing, and refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. A family dinner that will take several Salem people out of town la that for which Mrs. Gertrude Cameron will be hostess in Sll verton. Her guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Frits Slade and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey and children and John Roberts. Our Semi-Annual Sale and SIPECOAIL Ladies', Misses', Boys', Men's MEN'S DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS -.. LADIES' SOFT LEATHER SLIPPERS J Buster Brown Shoe Store 125 North Commercial Street 1c Dowell Market Where a Dollar Does lis Duty! 173 South Commercial - - - Phone 8757 We have a nice lot of Turkeys, Geese, and Chickens for you at the right prices. OUR EVERYDAY PRICES Pork to Roast Lb, 8c 10c Beef to Roast Lb. 8c 10c Hamburger Lbs 10c Mutton to Roast Lb.7c lams 16c ' OUR OWN MAKE Bacon Sngar Cared and Smoked with Oak Wood For the quality meats we sell, these prices are very low. We buy our livestock direct from the farmer and do afl our own killing:. You pay only one profit when you trade with ns. . . We hare been in the meat business in Salem since 1895. In our present location 12 years. THERE IS NO LDITT HERE YOU CAN BUY ALL THAT YOU WANT Mr, ana" Mrs. I. Frank Mat thews were hosts at a family din ner honoring the 75th birthday of his father. W. D. Matthews of Salem "Sunday. Included in the guest list were the honor guest, W. D." Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.' Parvine, Mr. and Mrs. Mllo C. Matthews and son. Mllo. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFarlan all of Salem nd T. T. Kirkwood. Hope well. Sylvia Weldeman, Zena, and Marjorie Matthews. FLOlUgRI Cut Flowers All Kinds Potted Plant We Deliver - Phone 9392 F. C. LUTZ 1023 Market Women's Leather Wool-Skin Slippers All Colors FELT 98c 98c Pure Pork Sausage m ib. Beef to Boil Lb. 7c Mutton Stew 6 lbs. 20c Pure Lard Mo i s"r. Jj&STr