Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1932)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornin?, October 28, 1932 Sbciety s Prominent Oregon Woman is Rural Club Speaker v "R I e k r eall A : representatrre . croap of Polk county club wom ' ' ea attended the one-day Institute of the federated clubs of Rural V Women Thursday at Rickreall. s "Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar. exeeu v secretary of State Tubereu j losis association and secretary of 4 National Federation, of Women's dubs' conducted an interesting open forum at the morning ses . sion. Mrs. Dunbar prefaced her talk by advising that the Feder ated clubs organize a. Junior de- , , partment of young matrons and fclgn school graduates vrb would be of Invaluable aid with their pep, enthusiasm and vitality. I Mrs. Dunbar stated that there "i are two questions before the pub .11c, the jath amendment and the - repeal of Oregon -prohibition laws, "In traveling through the state I find that the majority are .'In favor of the 18th amendment In the hope that a better plan will soon be brought forth," said Mrs. . , Dunbar. 1 In speaking of c?gld welfare upon which she is an authority the speaker said: I find that the people are ral lying to defend children's rights. la South Dakota where I spoke at '' a large educational meeting, I de flected a note of warning in all , speeches and 'upon inquiring dis )' covered that their state was in danger of going 'Red. and depriv ing the children of school privl " leges by the intimidation method, la many cases 'American families .having to move away to a distance to school their children.'' In speaking of physical care of children Mrs. Dunbar stated that appropriations have been slashed '"'"'In the state health department. She .told that In America there j. are six million undernourished children; a million with defective . speech, a million with weak and damaged hearts caused principal ly from contagious diseases, three "'J million with defective bearing, three hundred thousand are crip pled, blindness is prevalent and 'three thousand eighty have tu berculosis. . C Tuberculosis, stated Mrs. Dun , ,bar, kills more than any other disease and she requested that , t the federation take over the . Christmas seal sale this year to farther help out. In conclusion Sadie Orr-Dunbar ;t; said: "We must stop, look and ..listen In this day and age. One ...thing done well now will not . ..count If something done before Is ' .' not done properly. -' 1 ' Preceding her talk Mrs. Forrest . Martin, club president, presided , at the morning session. Mrs. Martin stated Uiat contri butions of fruit will be collected . and '.brought to the November meeting for the Doernbecker hos- ' A 12:30 o'clock dinner was fol lowed by the afternoon session at v which Mrs. Forrest Martin pre sided. As an opening number Mrs. A Anna G. D&shlell sang, aceompan vied by .Mra. A. E. Utley. Mrs, i Prentiss, head of the department t t child development of Oregon . -f, State college gave some Inspiring .thoughts to club members on Child Welfare." Mrs. Prentiss , used blackboard Illustrations and . ald In brief, "In such times as these the subject to consider is . meeting the needs of the child , for security." :i- Mrs. Martin introduced Oscar . Hayter of Dallas as the next , . speaker. To make his talk more , Interesting, sample ballots were dlstribnted,so each member could . follow him as he gave his person ' Jr al views of each measure to come . . np before legislature which he did , lucidly at some length. . i - I Leslie Can Do Class cHas Jolly Party i The gay spirit of Hallowe'en .-hovered , close about the evening social party Wednesday evening vwben members of the Leslie Can iJ)o : class of Leslie , Methodist , church meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot. Assisting ( s as Hostess were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murry.and Mr. and Mrs. v, Wayne Greenwood. The guest rooms were arranged with the weird and mystic symbols of Hallowe'en and. the games and ! , Informality of the social hours were in keeping with the season. - Mrs. Greenwood as a fortune tell er won much applause as a fea- tur"e of the evening. ;. . The service table at the refresh ment hour presented an attract-1 rre appearance arranged as it was .with a white cloth and this cen tered w"tV clever orange and : .black favors and black tapers In crystal holders. - v Present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Glllon, Mr. t and Mrs. Charles H. Vick, Charles v pillon. Mrs. ; W. C. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murry, Mr. and . Mrs. G. 0. Boyce, Mrs. B. E. Ot- Jen, Dr. and Mrs C. W. Davis, . - Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, Miss La Verne Proctor, Rev. and Mrs. S. - Darlow Johnson, C. W. French. v x Mr. ' and Mrs. Wayne Greenwood, . :. Mr. and Mrs! Frederick Bynon'Jr., v special guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. - Linfoot, William Linfoot and Ross . .-'XlnfOOt.. ' ' .... . Mrs. James Young " . Is Hostess . : ... . .vi . . -- . . '. . . .- 4t . , An attractive afternoon was en . Joyed at the James Young home - -i Thursday when Mrs. Yojin'g was hostess with a luncheon and fol lowed this with contract "bridge In ' Compliment to her club members. Hallowe'en set the color and .decorative note -for the affair. Mrs. T. A. LIvesley, was a special , guest. . . ' - ' Additional Society on Page 9 News and Club e Olive M Doak, SOCUL CALENDAR - " " r.- i' Friday, October 28 Missionary' society meeting of Calvary Baptist church with Mrs.. Wayne Henry, Zena, 2:30 ' o'clock; cars leave, church at 2 o'clock. ' : . First fall handicap play for women of Illlhee Coun try club.-- " Women's Bible class of .First Methodist church, 2:30 o'clock at home of Mrs. O. W. Emmons, 1780 Court , street. ' .. .'Past Matrons club. Eastern Star, regular meeting, 7:30 o'clock dinner, at home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey, 501 North Winter street. . 'v Three . Links club, potluck luncheon, . 1 o'clock, I. O. O. F. hall. , : . 'Mrs. JSeymour Jones hostess to O. T. club for luncheon and afternoon at her' home. . . West. Side circle of Jason Lee church with Mrs. C. L. Hockett. 1603 Nerth Commercial street. Auxiliary to Sons- Elects Officers Officers for the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans were elect ed at the meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buchanan. Mrs. Esther Kru ger will s;rve the group as pres ident. Other officers include: Lulu Boring, vice president: Hattie Cameron, treasurer; Margaret Fessendon. Lizzie W. Smith and Mettle Schramm, trustees; Lena Robins, patriotic Instructor; Can- dace Buchanan, chaplain; Rose Riley, guide: Burdetta Dennlson, assistant guide; Elma McWhorter, inside guard; Nellie Pearce, out side guard; Jennie Yantis. first color bearer; Emily Prescott, sec ond color bearer; and-Avis Perrin, press correspondent. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at 6:30 o'clock and following this the business meeting which con cluded In an Interesting program of short talks and music. Present for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McWhorter,. Mr. and Mrs.- C. E. Rllley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fessendon, Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Friday, Bauer STERILE SURGICAL i" t t.L. " i L. w .vi , t 1 in. x 10 yds. Bandages ......... Adhesive Plaster 2 in. x 5 yds. 1 in. x 2 yds. Adhesive Plaster yt in. x 5 yds. Adhesive Plaster ... 1 in. x 5 yds. Adhesive Plaster 2 in. x 5 yds. Adhesive Plaster In. x 10 yds. Adhesive Plaster $5 Value 3-heat $1 Squibb's Oil i 2 9 c I - V;. . .. ... J , . . . ,. - J? IP E C D A FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 1 !b Haas Candy FREE With' a Purchase of 67e or Over Corner State & Liberty PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS Society Editor. Yantis,- Mrs. Lulu Boring, Mrs. Mettle Schramm, Mrs. Cohenburg and daughters, Mrs. Hattie Cam eron, Mrs. Mary Lickel, Mrs. Es ther Kruger, Mrs. Mae Ivy, Mrs. Jim Robins, A: Lausch, Mr. Walk er, John Thompson and Rev. Sto ver. Van Hoogstraten Has Returned to Portland The Symphony orchestra sea son for Portland Is all but here. William van Hoogstraten, who ar rived, this week from Europe, aft er conducting October 7, at the Brahms concert in Bonn, Germany where he was acclaimed as one of the foremost conductors of the world, started rehearsals imme diately of Beethoven's Seventh Symphony, which will be present ed at the opening Portland con cert, Monday night, November 7. . Mr. van Hoogstraten brought with him new music for the Port land orchestra, which Includes a Borodin symphony and a Sibelius symphony. Her expressed happiness to be in Oregon again, and is most enthusiastic over prospects for the approaching music season. Charles F. MeCulIoch was elect ed president as A. R. Watzek for mer president, resigned because of business demands. JJAVE AT DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Saturday and & Black Surgical Dressings GAUZE 5 Yard Package 48c 25 c 2 in. x 10 yds. Bandages 7c .6 for f LA SALLE V 23C HOSPITAL COTTON V 75c Value J . Now 39c y r-Tc"---: 13c - i 17c 25cB&BBaby 17 1 C Talcum 1 1 C . )Q ' 25c Cotto n v 11 .... ... CO C Pickers 1 1 C 29c U. LJ. 2f3c . I Mercurochrome .. LL . f19c " Electric Heating Pad, Special at ........;$2.95 ......63c 1 II). Psylla J.H.WiUete airs Mrs. E. R. Heise is ' Honored' Guest A charming luncheon, Thurs day, at the home of Mrs. A. S. Elewert, with Mrs. Slewert- and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt as hostesses, complimenting Mrs. E. R. Heise, their mother, on the occasion of her 80th birthday. Mrs. Heise is a pioneer of Ore gon and most of the guests of Thursday were friends whom she had known during the long years she has been a resident, of Polk county. ' Mrs. Heise was born in Illinois and in 1853 crossed the plains behind "a team of oxen together with her parents and other: Polk county pioneers. The -family set tled near Rickreall and there lived for many years. Recently Mrs. Heise has made her home with . her daughters - in -Salem, Mrs. Slewert and Mrs. Heise.' One of the guests was Mrs.-J. C. Allen of Polk -county, and oldest sister of Mrs. Heise. Mrs. Allen Is 88 years old. She was accompanied by her two daugh ters, Dr. Lena A. Boone and Mrs. O. A. Waite. The luncheon table was artis tically . centered with an arrange ment of chrysanthemums and gladioli and fern. The luncheon cloth was of snowy white, em broidered linen which Mrs. - Hew itt brought back with her from a trip to the Orient. Cavers were placed for Mrs. Heise. Mrs. J. C. Allen, Mrs. H. C. Fox, Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr., Mrs. Kit ty Garver, Mrs. Scott Rlggs, Mrs: Ruth Sayre, Mrs. S. M. Chitten den, Mrs. John Harriet, Mrs. Mar tha Schmuck, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Herman Schellberg, Mrs. W. R. Kirkwood, Dr. Lenna A. Boone, Mrs. O. A. Waite and for Mrs. Sle wert and Mrs. Hewitt. Donations for Junior Guild Food Sale Friday and Saturday Solicited by Committee Mrs. V. R. Griggs Chairman Monday Week Surgical Dressing Whole sale Prices Have already advanced to conform to the advanced prices of cotton. We believe it good business to stock up on this merchandise before further advances become effective. Save money by buying now and have it handy when needed. ...4 for " 25c Adhesive Plaster 1 in. x 5 yds. Seed cleaned 3 times 29c .t v : ; Phone 311& TRiiss FrriiNG Hallowe'en Masque Party -jolly One ; . Shades of ghosts and weird sym bols of ' Hallowe'en legend com bined with guests In eostume and masked made the party for, the Eeclesia club Wednesday night at the home of Miss Gblda Wheeler something to be remembered. ; - The guests . were met - at - the door by a ghost and a witeh who conducted them through Hallow e'en decorated rooms and brought them to the guest rooms where fortune telling and games occu pied the evening hours. At the refreshment- hour the smsjl tables were artistically arranged with tapers and Hallowe'en favors. -".A feature of the refreshment hour was the birthday cake, light ed with candles, and cut' in -honor of the birthday 6f Miss Wini fred Senn, an October child. " Assisting Miss Wheeler as host esses were Miss Irene de Lisle, and Miss Edna McElh an ey. Prizes for the costumes Included Miss Nor-, IERORCDII 171 So. Coma. PHONE 7536 Easy on the hands 5i Really a toilet soap for the laundry Nassoiir's Soap Flakes, 3 lbs. Eat more Oysters now an economical food. American Beauty Oysters, 3 cans Crisp Lake Labish Celery, 2 large bunches large heads Salad Lettuce, 2 for Some more of that fine Cauliflower.- 2 for Oregon grown Burbank Potatoes, 50-lb sacks... Thompson's Seedless 0"fl Raisins, 4-lb package C No. 2 cans -gflj Cut Stringless Beans, 2 for I VV Large size. Dried without lye OE Prunes, 4 lbs fialfv Nalley's Salad Time Dressing, qts. 12 oz. bars Economy Soap. 10 bars American Beauty Shrimp Tomato Hot Sauce, 3 cans Quick Arrow Soap Flakes 2 large packages with 5 Nancy Jane N dolls in Christmas boxes All for Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs. No. 1 fancy n ' MOTS 178 SOUTH COMMERCIAL The Lowest - Price possible at all times Front Quarters ..45c each Young Tender Hind Quarters ..60c each .ard9 3 lbs eef Roasts, Best lco, S lbs vM Steak, lb Baean Squares, lb ; . -Sg l . ; . - , While they last ; v- - y Free Delivery K Dial 8686 OpenTiUO p.m. Saturday Night ma Sutherland, In a tramp outfit, and second to Hiss Esther Eiick son In i lk' collegiate boy eutfit. 1 - Present, we fa Esther Erlckson, Flora Turnhull, Charlotte Horn- tjiri Emma- Dell ' Schwabbauer, Velma . Homlnger, Elinor ' Dor ranee. ., Norma, Sutherland,' Ann Helsler, and Wlnnifred Senn. Mrs. SophiA Wheeler was a special guest. .-'v -:- '- Miss Elgin is Complimented Miss Kathryn Elgin, bride-elect ef Clayton' Foreman, ;wa the In- i splratlon for an attractive show-j er Wednesday . evening with miss Wilma Glese as hostess. . " Bridge was In play for several .hours and winning scores were held by Mrs.' Donald Deckebach, and Miss Bunny Killer. Miss Dor othy Bell assisted at the late sup- per hour before which. a snower of lovely gifts was presented. St Salem WE DELIVER lb Cuts :20c Market Discussion, Program Proves Excellent 5 iMr. J. P. FrlxaeX waa lioiteia to tia Pretbrtarlaa Ladlet Aid society at hr . borne Wednesday afternoon and the meeting proTed to be one of the most lntereetlns ones of recent date. . ; - A discission program lad been planned . by the committee - In charre and C. A. Sprame lead the dlscnsslon concerning Issues to appear on the Norember balloLV - Mneical numbers were present ed by Tronne Smith and Mrs. James Teed. Mrs. Kenneth Dalton BLOCK'S FAMOUS Satl: NOT A CHAIN STORE Take a 3 minutes rest and read orer the bargains listed below. There is no fear in our mind that yon can beat Jhese prices in any -'Chain Store." These prices are only good for 3 Days so help yourself to them and economize. YARD GOODS $1 $1 $1 1 SPECIALS Percale . $1.00 75c Tweeds, Wool Mixed, yards . $1.00 75c 36 in. Corduroy for iaT:. $1.00 36 in. Outing Flannel, & $1.00 35c Flowered Marqui- 5 yds $1.00 15c Curtain ' Material, yards .. $1.00 15c Part Linen Toweling, yards . ... $1.00 Sheets & Sheeting Foxcroft Sheeting 6- 4 Bleached, 1 AA 4 yds T tPi.UU 7- 4 Bleached, AA 4 yards ePJUUlJ 8- 4 Bleached, 1 AA 33-4 yards Dl.UU 9- 4 Bleached, tl AA 3 1-2 yards P1.UU 10- 4 Bleached, 1 A A 3Vards D1UU Half Bleached 6-4 Half Blea., $1.00 5 1-2 yds. . ryi$i.oo 8-4 Half Blea (1 AA '4 1-2 yds 01. UU 9-4 Half Blea $1.00 4 yds 10-4 Half t AA Blea. 3 1-2 yds. P 1 .U U Foxcroft Tuning 36 in. Bleached f -l A A 6yds..x tDl.UU 40 in. Bleached tf- AA 5 1-2 yds. 01. UU 42 in. Bleached -I A A 4 1-2 yds 01. UU ??2. $1.00 Hosiery $1.48, 1.98 Pure Silk 2f!n.!!!i$1.00 79c Pure Rayon-Wool fSI!fl$1.00 Ladies 50c Blk. All Wool 3 pairs : Missy Blk. or Tan Hose, pairs . 1 $1.00 Missy 25c Ribbed Hose, pairs w.. $1.00 Men's 45c All Wool Hose, pairs .ilL. SleOO Many other items on special which we do not wantj to list to protect os from competitive stores - .. ; BLOCH'S GOLDEN ME STORE Salem, Oregon " 220 N. Liberty - , - Phone 8S05 Metropolitan v5 . 148 North and Ills Lois Plnmmer were ae eompanlsts. ;: ; j T 'J -,' At the tea boor Mrs. Trlziel was assisted by Mrs.- IL J. Bean. Ur. S. P. Kimball. Mrs. Maude Pendleton, Mrs. F. M.' Erlckson, Mrs. C. A. Mnlkey, Mrs. Mt A. Tbompson. - Mrs. Charles - Waller and Miss Margaret McFadden. , The next meeting of the group will ba Norember S 0 at , the church. At this Urns the program will bo In' charge ef Lynn Crone miller; state; forester and. motion pictures of" Oregon and forestry, work wfll'ber presented by. W. V. Fuller. pl4 , - - Hi ARE HERE 4 fcJIl' Men's Department $1 $1 $1 $1 SPECIALS. Men's All Wool Sweat sleeveless $1.00 Men's $1.75 Outing Pa- sn $1.00 Men's $1.50 Plain Color iSSift'L. $1.00. Men's Heavy Fleece, Part Wool dl A A JackeU -It. OleUU Men's Winter Union- S&Zlsl.OO Men's 73c,: Work Shirts &Llrr$1.00; Boys Heavy Shaker Men's 1.48 & 1.73 Sweaters $1.00 70x8.0 Nashua, Blankets '1.$1.00 Ladies' $1.43 Princess c!"lh.$1.00 15c Cotton A A Batts, llfor OleUU 5 pee. Curtain Sets, 98c y:.$1.00 $1.48 Ladies Flannel TLl. $1.00 Ladies 75c FlanneJ l Gowns, ci nn 2 fer P1.UU Ladies' Rayon Bloomers $1.00 Children's Rayon Bloom- Tior. $1.00 Ladies' J1.98 Rayon nrri $1.00 Ladies' 10c Handker- $1.00 Ladies'lS 1.98 Felt r-.i3$i.oo Boys' & 'Mis"y "Shoes and oxfords, 'X-Cl '(( 6 to 2 sizes 01. UU r' One -Table Odds and Ends Gowns, Pajamas, Slips, Sweaters, ;- "DressesV etc 2 Z $1.00 Men's Bib Overall s, 2pairs,.. L .$L00:j SENSATIONAL,. BARGAINS: ; M$k Store LflacrtyTsu . .