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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1933)
December is Here Qkru n . 6 6 77 ... - 77 Ah 71. . H 99 wwnas : jm&mmwmDi mime corner nnriv PIICOTO .ini.1 DUUN For holidays; Family Gath- firings Hold. Center Of Interests - MONMOUTH,, Dec. 2. Thanlcs tivtea; parties la i Monmouth bo ras Tuesday night with the an nual tarksy dinner served at Jesstea Todd hall complimenting students, who star there prior to their departure for home for the vacation. Mrs. Ardia Parker, pre- ; ceptreas of tho dormitory, pre sided at the- ray affair. : Mr. and Mrs- Roy Jones were heat at a turkey dinner Tues day sight in honor of the women student at Arnold Arms. After dinner denting was enjoyed dur- ifag a social hour. L Holiday Shopping Season Arrives Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mason and daughter Miss Nadlne and I Nr. and Mrs. W. R. Mason, all of Monmouth, were guests of felr son-in-law and daughter, Mr; . and Mrs. Job Rouseau in Salem, Thanksgiving day. s Many at Wolvertons r Mr. and Mrs. Ol A. Wolverton were hosts Thanksgiving day to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Persons and Mr; and Mrs. L. C Mares and Larry of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. D. J; Bolter and sons of Suver, and Miss Leto Wotverton of Port land. : .;.Hr. and Mrs. F. O'Rourke en tertained a large number of fam ily, members including Mr. and Mrs..; Arthur Gibhard of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Jarman of Portland Thanksgiving day. Mr., and Mrs. Howard Morlan held open house for their family members Thanksgiving day, the ; guests Including Dr. and Mrs. Byron White and three children of McMlnnville, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morlan and daughter) Pauline. ; THANKSGIVING past, and now December! And shop windows arc blossoming in red and green, the Christmas colors of poinsettias and holly. From the workshops of fairyland toys are brought forth, in their bright paint and shiny varnish, to catch the eyes of chil- dren who press their small noses against the window, panes and stare in wonder at the mysteries they see. Salem shops are dressing up for the holiday trade. They are putting on their Christmas attire of cedar wreaths and silver spangles. This week the streets will be decorated with great cedar wreaths and ropes. And in the homes many a matron is busy with "Christmas things," stitching and knitting and pasting, using deft fingers to give some personal touch to gifts to relatives and friends. 1933 Christmas will be more jaunty than for a year or two or three. There is an optimism which belies actual ' conditions. People are genuinely hopeful. All of this au gurs a more active merchandising season that has been enjoyed for years. A large percentage of retail business is done in the month of December. For thousands of establishments it means the difference between continuing in business an- other year or not. Back of the stores are factories which depend on Christmas orders for dolls and toys and gift merchandise. So normal Christmas shopping is essential in our scheme of things ; and this year should be better than the "sub-normal of recent years. Salem stores are presenting seasonable and attrac tive stocks, fresh from leading home and foreign makers. In this edition many advertisers present their initial an nouncements introducing their lines to the Christmas trade. Grocers Meeting Changed; Friday Night New Time The meeting of Salem grocers announced Saturday. The meeting has been called by Ed Schunke, president of the Salem Retail Grocers' association, and will be held at 8 p.m. at the chamber of commerce. If the plan for a central stor age plant is favored, such a plant looking toward organization of a will be set up shortly. A repre- central egg market has been changed from next Monday to sentatlve from the poultry de partment at Oregon State college mm tests VALUES IE CITED Work Being Done as Result Of Christmas Seal Fund Saves Many Lives Actual cacses from the files of health 'units within the state of Oregon show the work being done by tcberculin tests made possible through the sale of Christmas Seals. Following is a typical case ex amined! and treated under the health program carried out with these funds: . The mother nursed the grand mother when a young girl, then married and had three children. The girl developed . tuberculosis and died. A few years later, the mother died, leaving two chil dren. The children were all given tu berculin tests, with positive re actions, and were fluoroscoped at the tuberculosis sanitorlum. The older child was given a clean bill of health and instructions in regard to diet, and personal hygiene, as well as annual exam ination. An z-ray was advised for the younger child, which was taken and showed no active tubercu losis, but the -doctor felt It was a potential case and should have extra care, food and rest, so the child has been taken to the coun try by friends. He has gained 10 pounds in the last four months, and Is studying and keeping up with his class. He will, enter school next semester for half day only, and will carry on the same Friday night, December 8, it was will speak at the Friday meeting. I regimen regarding care, GRANGERS' COLUMN VICTOR POINT, Dec. 2. Twenty-six members of Union Hill grange attended a Joint In stallation of Macleay, North How ell and Union Hill grange officers at Macleay Friday night. Union Hill officers Installed were W. M. Tate, master; W..F. Krenz, over seer; Mrs. Floyd Fox, lecturer; Floyd Fox, steward: Mrs. C C. Carter, chaplain; C C. Carter, treasurer; Mrs. Verny Scott, sec retary; Henry Peters, gatekeeper; Mrs. Henry Peters, Ceres; Mrs. Clarence Jones, Pomona; Mrs. Phillip Fischer, Flora, and, Thel mt Humphreys, ' 1 s d y assistant steward. Mrs. L. S. Lambert of Stayton was installing officer, assisted by Miss Ella Williams of Stayton, Mrs. Teckenberg and Mrs, Magee of Macleay, Mrs. W. F. Kreni, Mrs. W. M. Tate and Mrs. J. C. Kreni of Union Hill. LABISH CENTER, Dec. 2 Another advance in the onion market was experienced here Fri day afternoon, when the sales priee Jumped another 10 cents, to f 1 a hundred. A 10 cent raise came the same morning, making a total raise In the sales price Friday of 20 cents. A few sales were made at the new high and several buyers took options. The domestic market is open ing up now and some shipments have, gone as far as New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Moreland and daughter were Thanksgiving I day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moreland and Herbert. ' 4 j i Guests in Portland - - J Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mathews spent Thanksgiving day in Port land with Mrs. Mathews mother, Mrs. Blanch Sloan and Alene Sloan. - Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sickafoose entertained at Thanksgiving dinner- for Mrs. Mary Dornsife. Mr. ;and Mrs. Dean Baughman and 'daughter Marie of -tebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Dietrick and cons Max, Richard and Brent of Portland are spending the holi day with Monmouth relatives." Henry La France of Seattle, was a visitor this week with his brother George La France. r. .Mr. and Mrs. I R. D. Elliott were hosts to Mr. Elliott's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. El liott Thanksgiving day. Warren Elliott spent the day with Char les Coleman of Salem, accom panying the Salem high school football team to Portland to see the game. Mr and Mrs. U. G. Heffly en tertained their daughters Miss Jo and Miss' Florence Heffly of Portland, and Mrs. Velma Smith and sons Maurice and Donald at Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mulkey were hosts to their son and daughter-in-law. Sergeant W. J. Mulkey of the state police de partment in Salem, and Mrs. Mulkey, and Mrs. W. J. Mfljkey, Sr., of Monmouth at a family din ner Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. W. i A.' Elkina and daughter Mary are in Eugene Tor the week end as guests 'of their son and daugh-.te-ia-law there. Gun, Bible Display 'i-t Feature of Program DAYTON. Dec. 2. Frank Fos ; ter of Dayton had the oldest gun -at the Thanksgiving services at the Dayton Christian church, 'Thursday night In a display of antique specimens. It was a r Springfield rifle brought from H- llnels to Dayton in 1888 by James 'HIbbert, uncle of Frank Foster. A large and Interesting display of old bibles was also made. OnNRABoard J V J Pierre S, DuPont, of Wilminetot ' ' ; Det, who has been appointed bj President Roosevelt to a place on the National Labor Board of the - National Recovery Administration. He will take the place made vacant by the recent death of Edward N. : r i, ": .- z ' . , ? f if MM THE spirit of Christmas is cheer at tne heart of your home. Make somebody's home more beau tiful . . . somebodys Christmas more joyous with the lasting gift of furniture. 1 M Here's a Gift for the home An Investment in Comfort sea , t ; m i . t -VT y- - ."f -o y fifw' O Q BIG ROOMY CHAIR Fine Grade Mohair Davenport and Chair sold formerly at Genuine Kant-Sag construction . . . high grade fine ma terials, finest finish . . . reversible cushions of best grade marquette . . . shown in Autumn Brown, Rose Taupe, Silver Grey - Gun Metal . . . your old davenport accepted as part payment even at this price! Give a Cedar Chest . . . . Beautifully carved - genuine walnut cedar lined at lower prices than in years. !lllllllflll!!!ll lllllllllllHltlHS cy I TFmnnmE'ilnn.E'cB (Cup i iiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiH 467 COURT STREET PHONE 8419 oil Htretocre the bulk of this sea son's crop nas been for export purposes. Many Student at ' Game Checkup of tickets sold at the high school for the Sartne hospital benefit game in Portland Thurs- daf 'yesterday ; revealed that at least 9 4 i2 etudents had attended. Approximately S 9 tickets wer yet unchecked and indications were that probably BOO altogether bad been sold Financial : settlement will be made with the Shrine com mittee next week, i I,: Viophoose Feeds S59S Hotel de,s MInto last month provided 3593 meals, an increase of 1290 over October. Chief of Police Frank A. Minto reported yester day. Night's lodging was given to 956 persons, including nine wo men and four children. - ' II) C , II m y rj n WASHER SALE . . . . .. ALL THIS WEEK! Hsr Is tho Kindest Gift for Mother! lEOecffric W casEierS $ 54 Ii 'mnrTi'nr 4 DELIVERS IT fox amsTMAa This Christmas Iets lighten the load for those we love! In 30 minutes Ward's Special Washer for only $46.95 does a week's wash for 4 people. Only $5 a month pins a small charge for deferred payments. New Draperies for Gifts! Vclour Drapes Ready to Hang $4.95 Brighten Tosr rooms for Christ inas! Soft texture, rich bright colors. Fully sateen lined. Three cord shirred P-In rust, red, green, blue 7-Tube with Wards new Instmnt Dialing Down S3 monthly, plus carrying charge. $39.95 cash Super- Hetero dyne with 1934 features. Licens ed by R.C.A. and Hazeltine. A very low price! , Giht Verm Dleniteft Tevca ef fine China cetten in Vivid Indian de&igiu. Sm4 aa iK Blee. tan. green, red. Sateea Una Towel Sets 3 ftece 59 TarkUa Tew!. 2 wash clotfc in rolr fnl pas tel. CtlUyhmc wrapped. $1x99 htk ImfwMr Fine Sheets '$1.09 Full bleached, white cotton mat I'm. Tarn end for trai(ht bems and lope selvage edges fr ktrengtb. Electric Fi ectrc headlights $4.98 7-in. Locomotive, tender, 2 box cars, 1 sand car, ca boose, 8 curved and 2 straight tracks. Transformer included. f . roiqnt m A Slate Set Colored Chalk Only . . . .59c Holster Set With Belt Just . . .$1.00 10-lnch Drum Boy's Delight! Only ....59c Electric Range Really Cooks only ...$1.10 A Typewriter for total A value! .$1.70 Veloc 1 e d e Steel Only $2.f8 Inexpensive Gifts for the Home CCA'SlOClflL 1 Comfortable Sag Seat. A Grand Gift. Bridge Lamp H . a t y biM, Parchment Shade. ' Occasional Table (ct in Walnut Teneer top, ill. jtt Occasional Chair fl1 . r $3.75 $2.75 $12.95 St-49 Lamp Table In Walnut. Beautifully fin-; lsneo. Club Chair Pillow back. Big and comfortable. Card Table Waterproof top. An out standing valuer New Waffle Ucn Oectrtrf Arttmrtld Makes waffles aaed a Jf iuaa, ligat er dark P3.4V Turn Toaster A Gfmt v w $1.49 Beaatifnt new deaiga. Ckroini- yCi urn plated. A Dcubls Tesster frSls eg, etc. Teists sandwidtes. Q'. An :,I.7Q Electric Pepper $1. Black steel tm iBeldsSqta. 'Wi t h e a a af Buy Greeting Cards Now!. 27 for 10c Cedar Chest tc Stat i o n e r y Locks . .$1.00 Hot Water Heater fib eft ear 1 $5.7$ . OrJlasrlly weald aeU fer deabk. Deftec flee threw heat where wanted. 275 N.Liberty Phone 8774 1? G9 II is) W ffttr ii)