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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1932)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morafag, December 9. 1932 A new Kellogg, Jpnglelarid Book for the children 1 1 mmmm ' - f Society News I Music Festival Plans Near Completion Plans for the Marion county high school music festival to bo held In Salem December 16 am being perfected and indications point to an interesting program of secular and Christmas music. Considerable interest is being taken by a number o the smaller schools and a kindly spirit of co operation Is being expressed by the directors of music in these centers. The cultured influence of good music is today being felt In every community. The approaching festival Is the second event of the kind to be presented in Marion county, and it is sponsored by the Marion County Principals' association. Mrs. Irving Rand of Portland. Mrs. Edward Burke and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris -of Eugene were all-day guests of Judge and Mrs. ."John Rand Wednesday. ' . k i jit DCMDSS ZSBnEjSSL 265 N. LIBERTY ST. OUR POLICY Is to sell you the mrf reliable merchandise at com petitive prices with a service that will please you Fancy and Staple Groceries IXISKY Ready luised biscuit flour. Mr recommend ii the best on the market It is an Oregon product. 27c 3 for 75c Mayonnaise Fine quality full pint jers Pint Quart Jars 19c 35c Big Lucky Leaf TISSUE Good quality, 1000 sheets in roll 5 tor 29c feeTs SOAP 50c SWe Special Headquarters for MANNING'S COFFEE MASK WIIJML'R Mgr. Grocery Department Meat 8 of 'Quality & Flavor1 & Government Inspected Cascodo LARD J lb. h i Tactically sealed - f tins. Special, per lb J.UC 4 lb. cellophane bags 9c lb. 2 lb. cellophane bags 10c lb Clean ami sanitary " Ookfil anr! Snoked Pork Loins Have j-on trkd them they arc de lie ions ready to serve, about lb. parka fes cellophane wrapped Real Pork SAUSAGE Made only from choice eats and seasoned with a Mend yon will like. It's lM'r pore qvalfty port W. L. LEW 18 Mr. Meat Department We are cooperating with the American Legion Auxiliary on Special Kellogg Pay Saturday Mrs. B. L. Steeves Is Hostess Mrs. B. L. Steeves entertained at her home Thursday afternoon in compliment to members of the Women's bible class of the First Methodist church. In the attractive environment of the Steeves borne the afternoon was happily spent partly in bus iness and propram and the re mainder socially. At the program hour Mrs. Fai nie Penn. Mrs. Charles Fessen den, Mrs. Quigley. Mrs. L. D. Waterman, and Mrs. J. R. Car ruthers each contributed inter esting material. Mrs. Waters pre sented a two year subscription to the Christian Herald to Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt in behalf of the class. Mrs. Breithaupt is teacher of the group. Guests for this afternoon in cluded Mrs. J. R. Carruthers, Mrs. F. C. DeLong, Mrs. O. W. Em mons, Mrs. B. Earle Parker, Mrs. Lillian Hageman, Mrs. Ellis Bat son, Mrs. W. J. Bates, Jtfrs. G. W. Gingley, Mrs. Effle Dnnlap, Mrs. Mary Townsend, Mrs. Charles Fessenden, Mr. Fannie Penn, Mrs. s. Peck. Mrs. R. A. Van Cleave. Mrs. G. F. Johnston. Mrs. C F. Breithaupt. .Mrs. E. E. Rob erts, Mrs. Roy Ohmart. Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. N. S. Sav age, Mrs. Edna Lamb, Mrs. H. E. Herren. Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. W. C. Keck, Mrs. H. . Vandervort. Mrs. E. M. Dah!, Mrs. B. B. Blatchford. Mrs. Leua Lisle, Mrs. Quigley. Mrs. 11. M. Rodey, Mrs. R. K. Ohling. Mrs. Oren Siratton, Mrs. Grace Wood and Mrs. L. D. Waterman. Wocdburn A program of in terest was given Wednesday aft ernoon for tlie members of the Woodburn Woman's club, when the regular monthly meeting was held in the social rooms of the public library. The program .-oiisisted of drill by fourth graders, under the supervision of Mrs. Davenport, their instructor; three steel gui tar solos, by Floyd Mattson; a recitation. "Women in a Social Game'; selections by the girls' trio of the high school, Daisy and Hazel Sh rock nd Vera Culp. The women decided that the club help the Red Cross with the sewing for needy persons. Mrs. Ronald E. Burnett and Mrs. El burn T. Sims were named as a committee to take care cf a needy family that the club has "adopt ed" and intends to do so. They are to receive donations at Mrs. Sims' home for donations to the family's Christmas bas'tet. Hostesses were Mrs. A. E. Aus tin, Mrs. C. F. Whitman, Mrs. E. T. Sims, Mrs. Henry Layman and Mrs-. Henry Hall; on the hospital ity committee were Mis. F. W. Settlomier and Mrs. W. D. Simmons. Mrs. George Brown Complimented Mrs.. George M. Brown Is being entertained these next weeks be fore her departure with Judge Brown for The Dalles where they will make their home. They ex pect to leave sometime in Janu ary. Mrs. John Rand was hostess Wednesday at her home for a charmingly Informal luncheon and afternoon complimenting Mrs. Brown. The Rand home was at tractively arranged with Christ mas festiveness and here follow ing the luncheon hour conversa tion was enjoyed for several hours. Guests In compliment to Mrs. Brown included Mrs. George A. White. Mrs. Percy Kellev Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. T. A. Mc Bride. Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Mrs. J. U. Campbell, Mrs. Arthur Ben son. Mrs. Frank Spencer. Mrs. C. A. Park, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Miss Mary Chadwlck. Mrs. F. W. Poorman, Mrs. Blair, Miss Mlrpah Rlair, Mrs. George Alden. Mrs. N'etia Buck. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. F. A Elliott, Mrs. J. A. Churchill of Monmouth, Mrs. W. K. Kirk. Mrs. Phil Xewmyer. Mrs. W. D. Smith, Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Albert Gillie. Miss Elaine Brown; and from Portland. M rs Inhn McCort and Mrs. Irving Rand; j from Eugene Mrs. Edward Burk and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris. Miss Elaine Brown assisted Mrs. Rand. Other affairs are belne nlanned to compliment Mrs. Brown in the near future. Mill City. Members of the Mill City Woman's club were delight- miiy entertained at the home of Mrs. H. M. Aspinwall Tuesday night. The study period was de vote to the history of "Russia Yesterday. Today and Tomo l row ' and was presented by Mrs. Al Van Dahl. Later Mrs. Leroy E. Dike delighted with a reading, after which a social time was enjoyed. During this part of the eveninn names were drawn for the ex change of Christmas gifts at the next meeting, which will be at the home of Mrs. W. W. Mason De cember 20. Bringing the plea.i at evening to a close Mrs. Aspinwall served a delicious luncheon, she was assisted by Mrs. Sven Eliasen. Mrs. Vivian Albei t and Miss Rmi nie Haack. Members present for the meet ing were Mrs. C. C. Cooper, Mrs. R. L. Schroeder, Mrs. Hal Ladd. Mrs. Sven Eliaasen. Mrs. Leroy E. Dike, Mrs. E. C. Gordon. Mrs. C. M. Cline. Mrs. A. L. Raines. Mrs. Vivian Albert, Mrs. W. W. Mason, Mrs. Lloyd Dunivan, Mrs. F. M. Taylor. Mrs. A. D. Scott, Mrs. Charles Gentry, Mrs. Al Van Dahl, Miss Bonnie Haack, Miss Mildred Newcombe and Miss' Hilda Favor. West Salem One of the most brilliant social functions ever held here was the organization banquet held In the Community hall Wednesday evening an sponsored by the proposed King wood Post of the American Le gion and their auxiliary. The banquet hall was beauti fully decorated In greenery with THREE TARR 1 1 o t i J Va V ii -Jfci. V Some kind of a record has been set by Mrs. Beverly K. De Tarr (above), the former Harryette H. Post, Denver society girl and daughter of a millionaire, who has for the third time married a brother of her divorced husbands. During the past 13 years, she mar ried one man, divorced him; mar ried his brother, divorced him and now she has married the third brother at Los Angeles. Jake Sears Chosen Head of Perry dale Chapter of Union PERRYDALE, Dec. . The x-erryaaie local of the Farmers-' onion haa elected officers as fol lows: President, Jake Sears; vice president, George Meyerle; secretary-treasurer, Leonard Gllson; conductor. Kenneth nrwwk doorkeeper, Louis Lynch; exec- uutb committee, u. L.. Gllson, chairman. H. P. nillam and i T. Beyerle; refreshmens, Mrs! Henry Gillam. chairman Mm r. L. Gllson and Mrs. Shattuck; en tertainment. Louis Lynch. Mrs. Herman Gillam and Kenneth Babcock. . H. P. Gillam snntA n the sales tax and said it was preferable to property tax. Coun ty Agent Beck gave an Interest ing talk On COOnpraHva market ing. NEW dHUMOSILlEILAFJIID IffidXlDIS 53 with two packages ff IN THE PAST TWENTY YEARS, millions of copies of the famous Kellogg Jungleland Book have been given to children. It's one of the most popular children's books ever printed . Now published in revised form, with modern drawings and many other new improvements. Your children will spend many happy hours with one of these NEW Jungleland Books. A great help to mothers on days when children must be Indoors. You can get a FREE copy at your gro cer's with your regular order of KeLkgg,g Cer eals. Just buy two packages of Kellogg'i and" the Jungleland Book is yours. Read carefully the advertisements In this paper featuring the New Jungleland Book offer. Re member the offer is good only for a limited time. Then purchase the Kellogg Cereal offered by your dealer. Get your FREE copy today. long tables extending the entire length of the building with crepe paper decorations in Legion col ors and lighted candelabra. About two hundred were seated at the tables, where Col. H. K. Weiden feld acted as toastmaster. A fine musical program inter preted with, toasts and addresses by several officials and legion naires. Olie Of whom m9i Vfrc Mo - - - '1 -. . . 1 . ill u i lel ilclnteruff. state secrptarv- ! m-asurei of Mar.shfield. Rev. P. 1 . Krickson gave invocation and ! ucneiiiction. The two newly organized groups will meet with the community club December 19 in the com munity hall to decide upon a un ification of building projects. Woodburn The Hubbard Woman's club held lts regular meetinp Wednesday afternoon at the Kecond street home of Dr. Fthel K. Riley, who lives in Woodburn. Dr. A. Budden, pre sident of the Western States ciiiropraitic college in Portland gave an interesting talk. Miss Wilma Morriuon played two pi ano solos, both of Oriental na ture. Songs by one of America's Greatest composers, Stephen Fos ter, were featured. The hostesses were Mrs Rthoi Riley, Mrs. Eunice Bradeu, Mrs. ! L I ft t . .uauei roisani ana Mrs. Amanda ! iirimm. Two members of the Wood burn Women's club were pres ent, Mrs. Eugene Courtney and Mrs. Frank W. Settlemier. Mrs. Kenneth Grimm, Mrs. Lorena Silke and Mrs. Mignon Kymes were voted on for mem bership. The club decided'to take charge of arrangements for the treats oi Hubbard's annual Christmas tree. Signs of Snowfall Cause Shut-down At Hammond Camp MEHAMA, Dec. 8 The first snow flakes of the season fell Wednesday, but melted as quickly as they fell here, but the sur rounding hills are white. Hammond Lumber company's camp. No. 26, shut down Tues day for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Phillips will be moved down Wednesday. An all day quiiting session was held by the Willing Workers at Mrs. Millie Monroe's Wednesday. Chill con came was served at noon. FARMERS PUBLIC MARKET 356 N. Liberty Phone 945$ ' r A Little City Under One Roof In our Grocery Department you will find tk most up- to-date fancy and staple groceries that- eaa be pur chased. Also the farmers with thefp nr9tprJodace, a . fine Restaurant, and Bakery Department. Eggs... Fresh Jf Extras, 2 doz. .. rHDZ The famous Red Bag 3 lbs. for ... 49c Del Maize Corn, Oft 3 for .... ZIJC MJ.B. Coffee, 3 lb. can with 2 lbs. Rice g0 A Real Bargain Crown Komprest Kom- plete Lay, 100 lbs Yakima Potatoes, 50 lbs Crown Komprest Kom plete Turkey Fattener, lbs! $1,75 Special Dairy Feed. 80s $1.80 39c 79c 69c 25c 49c 27c Crown Snow Bird Flour. Hard wheat, 49s Kerr's Rolled Oats, 9s .. Apples, good. Delicious Beans, 10 ibs. Small white Crown Challenge Egg Mash, 100 lbs 01. 1 U Crown Leader Egg .Mash, ibs $1.45 We art? co-operating with the American Legion Anx. on special Kellogg deal Sat. We carry a complete line of Crown Feeds. . The best Pellets in the west. We have a complete line of fox feeds and rabbit feeds Independence. Greek romance was the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Sigma Theta Delphlans Monday. Most of the time wag spent studying and dis cussing "Ethioplca" by Hellodor U8. Ab this is the bl-centennial of Haydn, a play consisting of scenes In his life, was given. Those par ticipating were Mrs. M. J. Butler. Mrs. J. H. Hart, Mrs. E. M. Wun der. Mrs. Ellen Davis, Mrs. R. D. Elliott. Mrs. C. O. Sloper and Mrs. H. W. Hagmeler. The play proved very Interesting, and costumes were appropriate. Mrs. O. D. Butler s birthday was celebrated with a talk, a poem and a song. Mrs. Butler respond ed. At the next meeting a 1 'o'clock luncheon will be served at the Ray & Frye restaurant. The meet ing and Christmas program will be held at the home of Mrs. C. O. Sloper December 19. Gervais. Mrs. Alice Eagleson and children of Eddyvllle were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sawyer, Sunday. Among relatives and friends who called during the day to gee Mrs. Eagle son were Lewis Sawyer and fam ily of Sllverton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Oddle and sons, A. B. Wels ner and family, S. C. Rlckard and family, K. D. Coomler and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Walt man and daughter Loretta, all of North Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. j I. E. Cutsforth and Ross Cuts- , forth and children. Iris and Gael. I ! Independence. Hawaii was the I subject for the Tuesday meeting of the Woman's club. Mrs. James Hart gave a reading, "The Wast ed Rehearsal," Miss Leila Howe gave a resume of her trip through the Islands. Hostesses were Mrs. C. O. Sloper and Mrs. Homer Hill. The next program will be near Christmas time. The club will have a tree and presents for the clubhouse will be offered by each member. Of interest to her many friends and radio followers will be the announcement that her time over station KEX has been changed from 1:45 o'clock to 4 o'clock and at that time a half hoar will be devoted to sacred" musie with Miss Albert assisted by violin solo numbers. The entire program will be given over to sacred mu sic. Knight of Pythia To Honor Birthday SILVERTON, Dec. 8. The Knights or. Pythias lodge Is plan ning to celebrate its 4 2d anni yersary December 18 with an en tertainment and supper at the K. p. hall. hi Mi ; 1 MIOTMTOM j I State and Commercial Streets Make Your Christmas Goodies Now Now Is the Time to Make Your Fruit Cakes and Cookie Prices for Saturday and Monday, December 10th and 12th FLOlLJlHLNrt'"rnHardWheat 49 n, MCk93c FILOHJE 49lh sack SUGAR Pure Canc Fint Gtif 1 1 0 ltfc 39c ftXl A fPOs Kkr or Quick Cooking, 21 U. QJ excellent for breakfast V lb. sack 25 S O UPS Campbell's, assorted varieties g TISSUE or Scott 3 Roiis age IPHJEAPIPILE JZ1- 2 cans agc MEJE APPLE JbS S2rs 3 for 35c PBP I PEP Kellogg's Cereals rVe are pleased to cooperate with the American Ieg1on Auxiliary on Kellogg Day Saturday Kellogg's Pep 2pkg. 19c Jangleland Books Free Kellogg's Bran Flaxes Pkgs. 28c Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes Pkgs. 17c Kellogg's All Braa 2 pkgs. 23 c Small Size Kellogg's Corn o Flakes $ PVgs. 23c SHRIMP, 2 for 19c Fancy quality from Gulf Cowt RAISINS, 4 lbs. 19c Thompson's Seedless CAKE FLOUR, Package 24c swansdown RICE, 3 lbs 10c Fancy California OLIVES, can 10c Lindsay Ripe Ned. size PRESERVES, 3 lbs 39c Packed from Oregon berries. Pure Strawberry N. B. C. Crackers 2-lb Box Honey Grahams 2-ft Box Snow flakes Both for y.nm Christmas Walnuts, pound 19c Large Franquetteg Brazils, Ig. washed, 2 Ibs. 35c Filberts, Ig. size, 2 lbs. 35c Almonds, 2 Ibs 35c Very soft shell Mixed Nuts, 2 Ibs. 35c High grade, no peannts Peels, lb 29c Fancy Orange. Lemon or Citron CANDIES Chocolate Cones, A. B. Gum Drops, large assorted colors, Cream Crystal Mix and r lasiic MIX 2 lbs. 29c Pop Corn, 4 lbs 25c Black or White CORN, 2 for 29c Del Maize Mblets 10 lj oz. cn MALT, 3-tb can 35c Budweer, light or dark Extra Special for TL Homiff cnHy Saturday 11 a.m. to 12 o'clock While The I.f Hoody's Peanut Butter, 2 lb. Jar . 25c rrt Tt.l ttiii . viie uuc uuuuer nucnen Apron r ree Ezfltira Valine Soar StoGefiafl A Long as Stock Lasts 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday 3 Bars Palm Olive Soap .... .23c 4 Bars Giant Cr ystal White Free $2.00 Orders Del. Free. Sngar not included. Phone 3837 y