PAGE TWELVE '
FOUriD SMART GIFTS
Cost Low, Enjoyment Great;
Grocers Offer Fancy.
- -wi Assortment Packs
' With tii giving of practical
gift the "smart" thing to " do,
eleTer Christmas choppers are
lectins: more grocery gifta than
ever this year. ; " '
- The problem, of what to gire
neighbors, friends and relatives
will be solved! by thousands this
season with a gayly decorated bas
"ket filled with delicious, season
able fancy groceries, and maybe a
holly-paper wrapped ham.
. And of course the big pleasure
at Christmas time is the siring of
needed gifts of staple groceries to
. less fortunate families. This year
a tine basket can be filled for less
' than a dollar, and for two or
three dollars a most impressive
box of groceries can be given
enough to last a family for days
The real advantage In giving
' grocery gifts is that they are gifts
that everyone enjoys. Moreoyer,
there's almost no limit to the as
eortment that- tan- be worked up
for. the different types of gifts,
. Modern food packages, colorful
. and appetising in their Christmas
: dress, can be arranged la jnost at
tractive gift, baskets, or boxes.
;.'' Many grocers are . this year
packing both fancy and staple
Christmas boxes or baskets, priced
.from as little as 60 cents to $10.
Last year thousands of dollars
worth ot grocery gifts were sent
from the Pacific coast as far east
as the Atlantic seaboard. - Grocers
have arranged all sorts of gifts-
canned goods, Christmas packages
of candy, nuts, fruit cake, plum
pudding and glazed fruit for holi
day giving. Even more boxes are
being ordered this year than last
tor shipping to out-of-town friends
and relatives.
- Baskets for ', - needy families
should be both practical and at
tractive. Here's what one grocer
suggests: Twenty-five pounds of
flour; 10 pounds of beans; six
cans of milk: eight pounds of
sucar: two sounds ot cheese: 10
rounds of rice; three cans of sal
mon; four large packages of rolled
oats. This budget provides more
than CO pounds of foo'd for less
than $3!
rimless m
IS DEMONSTRATED
. The "torture test" car, minus
radiator or water cooling system.
reached Salem yesterday In its
across-the-country tour, and in
. , spite of a heavy rain paraded
through the business section. It
had traveled nearly 26,400 miles
since leaving New York City, and
so far has not had a drop of wa
ter.. Valve springs are the only parts
that have required any repair
work, D. P. Texada, coast demon
strator, stated. The test is spon
sored by the Standard Oil com-
pany and features Mobiloll's new
. Pennsylvania grades.
The cylinder wall temperature,
normal at 180 degrees, reached
slightly above 325 degrees on the
n, test run through Salem yesterday,
other temperature guages show
ing, similar heat-defying figures.
- A short order egg and coffee meal
was prepared on ' the motor to
show that the waterless car was
sizzling hot.
Welcome Gifts for ChristiAki k. I
' - 'i
k iX ff ' : v -
1W OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, TiUxr Morning, Decanter IS; 1933
Christmas Packages Must v
Be Mailed Earlier This -
Year, Word at Postomce
CROCHETED ACCESSORIES PATTERN 607
With Christmas so close at
hand, here's a welcome opportun
ity to make four lovely gifts or
with the hat, scarf and bag as one
set two different gifts, each as
attractive as the other. Now that
crocheting is so very popular, why
not make these pieces so easy
to-do and such fun for yourself,
in yonr favorite colors, if not as
gifts. The hat can be draped In
a variety of ways and can be
worn with the draping crosswise
or from front lo back. The wool
requirements for these handsome
accessories are as economically
worked out as possible and the
directions are very clear and slm-
nle to follow.
Pattern CO 7 comes to you with
exact directions for making the
sweater, the hat,' the scarf and
the purse, wool requirements; and
illustrations of erochet stitches.
. Send 10c for this pattern to
The Statesman Needlecraft Dept.
Concerto is Brilliant
Masterpiece
Salem is having an opportunity
this winter season to attend an
unusual number of fine concerts.
The neit musical offering is
scheduled for Tuesday night at
the Capitol theatre when Miss
Winifred Byrd will appear as so
loist with the Portland Symphony
orchestra.
One of the most brilliant num
bers on the evening's program
will be theLiszt Concerto in E
flat played by Miss Byrd with the
orchestra.
The concerto was performed
for the first time at Weimar in
1855, with Liszt himself as the
pianist and Berlioz the cond actor
of the orchestra. The form of the
composition is along the lines ot
the symphonic poem, a form or
iginated by Liszt. The internal de
velopment is much freer than that
of the symphony.
The first theme is given out by
A the 8 t r i n g s with interrupting
chords of wood-wind and brass
leading to an elaborate cadenza
for the piano. The second theme.
Quasi Adagio, is announced by
the deeper strings, muted, and is
taken up by the piano over flow
ing left-hand arpeggios.
A long trill for the piano, em
bellished by melodies from var
ious instruments of the orches
tra, leads to the third section, a
bright scherzo by the strings de
veloped capriciously by the piano.
This sectior closes with a pianis
simo cadenza for the piano fol
lowed by an allegro passage lead
ing to the finale.
The closing section employs the
second theme transformed into a
spirited march with "which the
concerto ends.
Woodburn The Woodburn
Presbyterian church's Home Mis
sionary society will be hostess to
the Bethel and Gervaia groups
at a meeting to be held In the
local church next Wednesday af
ternoon, December 20. A speak
er for the occasion is being se
cured by Mrs. H. F. Butterfield,
president.
W. Jackson Honored
On Birthday
Warner Jackson was entertain
ed at a surprise birthday party
held in his honor Tuesday night.
Miss Opal Tates was hostess for
the affair which was held at the
Tates' home. Games were enjoyed
during the evening. Christmas
colors were used about the rooms
and in the serving of refresh
ments.
Maids attending the party were
the Misses Esther Wirt, Zella
Webb, Betty Rae McGahan, Guin
evere Wood, Geneva Barnes, Ruth
Reasor, Josephine Hull, R u g h
R a m s d e n, Helen Christenson
Frances - Christenson. Erma Cole
and hostesr. Miss Tates.
Escorts Included Rains Tipton
Glen Etter, Robert Carper,' Char
les Ross, Bill Judson, Kenneth
Robinson, Irvin Branch, Howard
Cole, Warner Jackson. Additional
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
son and Mr. and Mrs. S. J Tates
Drive Committes are
Given Out
Committees for the membership
drive of the American Legion
auxiliary have been announced.
All wives, sisters, mothers and
daughters of American Legion
members are eligible.
Mrs. King Bartlett is the gen
eral membership chairman, and
Mrs. Glen Porter and Mrs. Onas
Olson team captains. .
Working with Mrs. Porter are
Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. Charles
Duval, Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs.
O. E. Palmateer, Mrs. Elbert
Bradford and Mrs. Walter Zosel.
On Mrs. Olson's team are Mrs.
Lelf Bergsvlk, Mrs. C. V. Richard
son, Mrs. Nota Henderson, Mrs.
B. C. Lieullan, Mrs. J. T; Delaney
and Mrs. H. R. White.
The legion and -auxiliary will
have a joint meeting Monday
night, at the fraternal temple.
There will be a Christmas pro
gram and dancing. ,
J. T. Delaney is a guest at the
Hotel Sir Francis Drake In San
Francisco, Calif.
$10,000,000 Asked for Road
From Grants Pass to
Gold Beach, Says
A petition seeking congression
al approval and appropriation or
$10,000,000 federal road down
the Rogue river from Grants Pass
to Gold Beach was. circulated
through 'the downtown ' district
here yesterday by Count George
Hay DuBarry of Gold Beach.
DuBarry. a gold mine developer
on the . Rogue, recently suirerea
major accident when a shotgun
he was handling discharged, tax
Ing off both his hands.
With his old - time seal, the
count is pushing the proposed
road project and expects to leave
In the next three weeks tor Wash
ington. D. C to work for the ap
propriation.
"T h e military advantages ot
construction of such a highway
must be stressed," the Gold Beach
man aald "because the military
men are the only ones who have
the money.
"The United States Is licked in
any war with Japan, should there
be one," Count DuBarry saia,
"because a navy could sit oft the
coast at Gold Beach or Port Or-
ford and throw such a scare Into
this country that we could give
them the Philippines without
struggle. -
"The scenic Importance Is. as
great,'. Count DuBarry said.
"Do yon know that this the
Rogue River canyon Is the -only
0 mile canyon on the Pacific
coast? When I told San Francis
co newspapers that It was, they
SflraWELL MARKET;
111 .
171 S. Commercial
Salem's Leading Market
Phone 8757,
."How can yoa sell such a tine qaality of sugar-cored products at snch a low price? I can hard
ly believe It." This Is a remark dropped to me by a new customer. The reason la, 100 inde
pendent; every dollar spent In this market sta ys in the Salem trading area. A very just reason,
isn't it? Give as a try once and be convinced. . " .,...
HAMS: a SSm
Bacon Gqaore Oe
Boston Butts 10c
Di?oaExCoGtt DaGoim
112(5 .h'sq
BacQia BocEic
3L2G & SSS
Oar Lams and bacon are made from the best quality of hogs that can be bought.
.We guarantee them to be equal to any n igh "price product, regardless of brand.
PURE LARD Gpen Kettle Rendered 3 lbs, Sgc
......5c
Veal Roast
Beef BoQ .5c
. ...10c I Veal Stew .......
I Beef Roast ;
Boy! Oh Boy! What a Price on Top QueUty Beef
.8c
Pork Roast ..... 8c and 10c
FresKiPlgiHotks 5c
Back-Bones 2;;........3c
Pig Feet . ..:...2c
Sirloin Steak ..... .....:10c
Rolled Prime Rib 13c
Little Links ...... .............15c .
Fresh Pig JLiver . ...5c;
Onr .pork roastalare tht best trimmed and leanest spidluywnere. Come and
see for yourself, - v . - - . t -
JTo Water .
No Suet
. Ko Cereal
:HAMDURGEn
P uwq Postfr Gauoanc
J -rlmpt.9id saiisagr Is made from only meat werould eat ourselyeW
V -7 WE CLOSE Kt 8 O'CLOCK S ATURDi A Y T '
While the regular staff at the
Salem postofflce has been kept
more than pleasantly busy daring
the past 10 days taking care of
outgoing Christmas mau, coaay is
the day for the beginning ot the
annual rnsh" among postal em
ployes all over the land. To facili
tate Christmas mailing, the parcel
post department at the local of
fice yesterday, issued the louow
lnr reauests and warnings:
All packages tor Atianue aea
board state should be posted
hr not later than C p. m. Sat
urday, December . 1 , If they, are
to be denverea neiore uoniimw.
There wUl be no deuvery tnis
year on Sunday, the J 4th, or on
Christmas aay so senaera mmi
figure to have articles reach their
destination before noon Saturday.
Five days are usually allowed
from Salem to the eastern states;
but should there be a delay in the
Chicae-o of Omaha terminals.
through one ot which all east
bound mail most pass, a longer
tlm would bo reaulred.
Clerks at the parcel post win
dow have had considerable
trouble this year in explaining one
particular regulation: Packages
sent under parcel post rates must
dot be sealed: when sealed they
ean be sent by letter postage only,
unless seal used is the printed
sticker giving permission to open
immediately saw the scenic pos
sibilities.
"There is no . danger ot the
highway becoming a conglomera
tion ot filling stations and lined
by empty cans," DuBarry said.
"There are miles where one can
not get down to the river, and
there are few places for lodges or
squatters.'
and Inspect " the sticker must
be printed, not written or typed.
The regulation has oeen m eueci
since 191 when the parcel post
service was Inaugurated. Even
Christmas seals when placed over
the edge of paper at the end of
the package are not allowed.
' Parcel post regulations demand
that the fnu address ot the sena
r he on every sackage.
Letter postage most he paid on
all packages containing a message
of any sort other than a greet
ing, but a . letter in an envelope.
fully addressed and bearing' the
correct nostare may be attached
to a package also fully addressed
and upon which parcel post rates
have been paid. The two win men
be delivered simultaneously.
The Saturday noon closing rule
will not be In force between now
and Christmas .' Stamp and parcel
post windows at the Salem : post
office will be open until a p. to.
tomorrow and on Saturday, De
cember 23. Saturday afternoon
deliveries .will also be made on the
two Saturdays proceeding Christ
mas.
Little or no trouble has been
encountered to date this year with
carelessly wrapped parcels. Postal
authorities are entitled to demand
that certain quality of paper, and
cord be used on packages going
through: the mail; requirements
are apt to he a little more.strln
Ant on packages, to be insured
than on others although the treat
ment accorded them is the same.
Packages are not insured at less
than 15 valuation.
This suggestion, although not
in the list of regulations, may al
so prove valuable to those send
ing packages any time during the
next 10 days: Persons regularly
employed la offices., stores,
schools and , factories1- must no
their shopping and mailing before
and alter their wonting oay or
dnrinx - the noon hoars : ' ; house
wives and personk employed at ir
regular : hours Will find it easier
to mail nackages curing morning
and early afternoon hoars than at
noon or after 4 or o'cioca..'?
TAKES BREWER POST '
ETAYTON. Dec. 14. Dr. and
Mrs. Better of Sdo have moved
here and will occupy the H. Tate
residence; formerly occupied by
the J. C. Llndley family Dr. Bet
ser will take over Dr. Brewer's
practice while he is away,
if
U
WheeJJsharzed
pman
TOlvJng Ores, hrought Carl Hage
man before justice of. the.Peaco
Mfiler Hayden yesterday. He
pleaded not guilty in both instan
ces and the cases will be set later
for' hearing Meantime he Is in
Jail, with total bail set at $175.
He is accused of taking a tire,
tube and a car wheel from Charles
Lee; and also , ot stealing a tire
and rim from hi. L. WhiteselL
ax
HOFFMAN'S MARKET
150 N. Commercial St.
'IV
Government Inspected BEEF
. Og
ElacttG ib-
younsr
and tender, lb.
A EXball
Our Own Make
Sugar Cured
Bacon Backs, lb.
EJoi?0o3im
ES
Picnics, lb. . . . lOVc
Hams, lb. . . . .13c
Lard, 3 lbs. . . . 25c
Shortening, 3 lbs. . .23c
Fry's Drug Store's Complete Stock of
- - . ,
Your Opportunity to
Buy Standard
Gift Merchandise at
Almost Half Price
n
DQQOOQ(olaaU
31 I
$12.50 Pyralin
DRESSER
SETS
$5.98
A Beautiful Gift
It is our intention to sell all our Christmas stock immediately. We want action NOW! Here
yon will find hundreds of gift items items you haye probably already planned to bay,
at sensationally low pnees
11.00 Houbigant's
Perfumes
69c
Tardley's 4-piece
Men's Set
$2.75
$1.00 Lacretla Van
derbllt Perfume . . .
59c
$1.00 Coty's
Perfumes . . .
69c
$1.00 Barbara Gould
Compact
69c
$1.00 Karess Double
Compact
69c
$5.00 DESK
FOUNTAIN PEN
SET
Marble Base
Bpecial
$2.39
$2.25 Boudoir d OA
Lamps j)lu
$ 3.0 0 Dresser Van- i 7 A
lty Sets yls J
$1.50 Diary, 5 years, QQ
leather cover JOC
$1.00 Diary, 6 years,
leather cover ' IVC
$3.25 Manicure d0 OA
Seta, 10 pieces . . wuuLt
$2.25 Costume d OA
jewelry. 8 pieces.
$1.25 Costume Jew- ; gQ
$22.50 Tooled Leather Case
with 12 pieces Pyralin Toilet
ffT:....:. $12.89
75c Christmas Pachage Per
fume, ' Q
assorted odors JJC
- 50c Christmas Package Per
fume, OKf
assorted odors .... awt
$3.50 Chromium Finish Toi
let Set, - & OQ
assorted colors . .
Nail. Polish Bet, (1 aa
t pieces, special. , y leUU
$1.60 Make-Up ltk
Botes .-.v.:.-. ijc
Walking . CA.
Dolls ; UlIC
Novelty 90-
Ash Trays ........ fcJC
50c pkg. of It Xmas 9Q
Cards and Envelopes CtUC
$1 pkg. ot 21 Zmas
Cards and Envelopes
59c
$12.50 Big Ben
Electric Clock . .
$8.49
Xmas Stamped
Envelopes,
special
Paper
and
5c
$10.00 Big Ben
Electric Clock . .
$7.35
75c Cashmere Bouquet Soap,
3 cakea rA
for OUC
$1.50 Boys' Stamp
Collection Outfit . .
98c
$4.50 Lincoln
Electric Clock
$1.49
50c Bourjois Talcum,
Lacquered Containers
39c
$1.50 Ping Pong
Sets
98c
$2.25 Westcloz
Alarm, new design
$1.69
$1.50 Pool
Tables
98c
$1.00 Refrigerator
Set, 3 pieces
49c
$1.50 Lnnch
Thermos
Bottle ........
Boxes with
98c
$1.00 Photo Albums,
special .....
$1.00 Amity
Bill Folds . .
50c
49c
$7.50 Meeker Hand
Tooled Handbags.
$4.39
$3.50 Bourjois Triple Com
pacts in Modern 1 a
Colors ?iw
$1.00 Deauville Loose Pow
der Compact with fin
Rouge DjC
$1.50 Bourjois Compact and
Powder Combination, qq
special jOC
$1.00 Valiant Men's Shaving
Necessities Set, ' qq
4 pieces 0fC
$1.25 Stationery,
Fancy Boxed, ass't.
59c
$2.00 Military Hair Brushes
in Xmas Box,
special
98c
$3.00 Meeker
Leather Bags.
$1.19
85e Stationery, Linen 01
Finish, per box .... QIC
$1.00 Henry Rochean
Soap, 4 cakes . .. . . .
47c
$1.00 Thermot Pads,
special
$1.25 Cedar Chest,
Paper and Envelopes
79c
$1.75 Lacquered Serving
Trays with Paper OA
.. vJ-
75c Hollywood French Mill
ed 8oap, O A
12 Cakes oVC
50c China Dolls,
Talcum Filled . . ,
79c
29c
$1.00 McKesson
Shaving Articles
Set
3 - Piece
..69c
$1.50 Williams
Shaving
Set
D e L u x e
$1.39
$1.50 Coty's
Bath Salts
and Envelopes
$2.00 Coty's
Perfumes . .
$1.39
ill
$1.25 Mello-Glo Pow
der and Perfume Set
98c
63c
T :
Meeker Leather Cigarette '
Case and Key Con
tainer, special
$2.25
- ' $2.00 Mmtary
fZL ) HAIR
CCC BRUSHES
f,V In Christmas Box
H . special
90(3
AU Perfumes and
Cosmetics
Reduced
See Ust
75c pkg. ot If Xmas
Cards and Envelopes
39c
$4.50 Ronson Lighter with
Leather Cigarette
$6.50 Leather Travelkit for
Men, qq
special . l0F
$3.95 Men's Trav
eling Set ...
: $2.69
1
Copper Ware?- 1
Pitcher, 4 Mugs,
all for
Tray, 1
$5.95
$( Card and Chip 0 qq
Racks, special . . y JJO
$1.50 Card and ia
Chip Racks ..... lelif
$1.50 Ash Trays.
New Designs
89c
$2.00 Perfume
Atomizers .....
98c
$1.50 Card Case with
Chips, special
$1.25 Foot Stools,
Tapestry Covered .
79c
35c Playing Cards
Linen Finish
89c
21e-
$1.25 Perfume
Atomisers
67c
$1.50 Leather Co v- .
ered . Cigarette Boxes
93c
7 5e Poker Chips,
special
kerChlps,. O- 24 Bulb Xmas t aa'
- . Tree LfghU I.JO
KOBAllG & CAriEElAG
$7.50 Vest PocKet Kodak, Case $3.89
$6 Vest Pocket Scout KodalrL.i.52:89
516 Kodak, 120size;F 7.9 Leni $8.95
512..50 KJodak JK 116 size, case, $6.95
516 Kodak 2C size, Double Lens $7.98
$2 Agfa Box Camera, 120 size .. .i.98c
We are aostng Out the Balance- of Our Kodaks and
. .-. V -Cameraa at Half Price 1 J
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200 wfftiEa::(5ocriEaGi?G3oII Gc.
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