Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1933)
nrc.. tmvfima ctatpqm a v cL Wi FrMav Mnrnlnar. December 29. 1933 ; - - - - - " " i PAGE TEN IOT M HELD by club, scan Frank Cranes Honored in Surprise Shower, 25th Anniversary MIDDLE GROVE, Dec. 2S--Thf school and community club held a Christmas program at . the school house. An operetta, "The Christmas Garden", a three act plafr "V i r s 1 n 1 a Visits . Santa Claus." and two readings by El aine Harms and Elaine Mull were Siren. Mrs. ; E. Jaeger and Fred - Scharf vwera appointed as chair man of the refreshment and pro gram committees, respectirely. for January. A surprise shower in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane was riven recently at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scharf. ent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scharf, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scharf and daughter GeneTiere; Mr. and Mrs. John Van Laanen, Norma Jean and Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Scharf, Katherine and Har ry; Owen, Laura and Lucile " Crane; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cheatham3 and Wayne; . Mr. ; and Mrs. G. Benton Wolfe and daugh ters, Gertrude and Loween, and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. .Frank. Crane. . The distribution cf the States man today including the extra green opies is Paul McDonald of Camas. Washington, spent Christmas with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scharf and daughter TGen- evieve, motored to Portland where they met with Mrs. Sch art's fa ther i and sisters for Christmas day. Rer. and Mrs. G. F. Leining, Jr. and daughter, Florence, were also guests of relatives in Port land. Mrs. Lena Bartruff had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Schwab ALBERT E. RATMLL SERVICES AT SCIO SCIO, Dec. 28. Funeral aerr lees for Albert E. Randall, ?4,.na tire Scioan, were held at the Bap tist church here Wednesday after noon and Interment was In Frank- lln Butte cemetery. The church services were in charge of a Meth odist minister, and L. L. Swan of Albany handled the Masonic tea tures of the funeral. Among early-day Scio friends of the deceased who officiated as ac tive pallbearers were Wint Young and George DeVaney of this local ity and Lee Bilyeu, Lebanon. Hon orary pallbearers included W. A and Mary Louise , of Portland and and T. j. Hunkers of Portland, ceeii Hartrurr rrom ecu camp near Reedsport and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bartruff and son Ronald, and Virginia Bartruff of Salem. Eva Smith who is attending Monmouth normal is spending the Prea- I holidays at her home. Fern Dow, a student at Linfield college is spending the. holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dow. 'DANCE AT WHEATLAND - WHEATLAND, Dec. 28. The Racketeer orchestra of Salem will furnish music for the special bene fit dance to be given at the Wheatland community hall Sat urday night, December 30. it .iik!fnli i i - CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF AXMINSTER RUGS AT LESS THAN REPLACEMENT COST! Rug 9x12 Axminster Seamed $16.75 9x12 Heavy Axminster Rug (IJOI Seamless tPl:. I O Axminster Rugs luster ef- $34 75 Oriental Type feet, fringed 9x12 Fidler's Furniture Store S55 North Commercial Telephone 8425 Open Evenings Tonight and Saturday Night Till 8:30 for Your Convenience West Sal cm News WEST SALEM. Dec. 28w -The Boy Scout troop here was enter tained with a holiday party at the home of Scoutmaster -and Mrs. W. Harry Wiedmaler Tuesday night. Games were enjoyed in the com munity hall first. Mr. Cook and Mr. Guderlan were guests ana Mrs. J. A. Gosser assisted Mrs. Wiedmaler. Present were Thomas Tandy, LeRoy Gray, Albert and Alvin Richardson, Zeral Brown, Dean Thompson, Marvin (TBrlan, Jack and Winston Gosser, Bob Langhoff, Robert Newgent, Eu gene Krebs, Harvey and Raymond Griffin and Ed Maers. Gifts were exchanged. - Miaa Wanda Eastburn of Al bany, a niece, i visiting for the pioneer of the Scio region and an old-time friend of the deceased. The Scio Masonic lodge partici pated in the ritualistic rites at the church. Albert E. Randall died at his home in Albany December 23 following an illness, of several weeks caused by a paralytic stroke. Mr. Randall's parents were among the early pioneers of the Scio region, having located- near this city in 1847. He was born on the old donation land claim one mile south of Scio on December 7, 1S59. and was the last of a family of nine children. Most of the active life of Mr. Randall was spent In Linn coun ty, where he was engaged in farm ing. He lived five years at Mon mouth, where his niece Miss Daisy Buckner was employed in the post office. Miss Buckner also was postmaster at Scio for a number of years, Mr. Randall officiating as assistant during a part of the time. On January 15, 1903, Mr. Randall was united in marriage to Miss Melvlna Miller, who sur vives him. STIR II IMS mi joirjTLY F on n Senator Sam Brown To Address Session At Silverton Hills SILVERTON HILLS Dec. 28 A program will be given at the. Silverton Hills community house Saturday night with Senator Sam Brown as the principal speaker. A short business meeting will be held before the program which will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Numbers on the program will include a violin number by Ma bel Towe; a reading, Norma Liv ingstone; song by Dale and Mary Elliot and Evelyn and Raymond Hall; reading, Martha Duval; song by Patsy Maulding; a num ber by Harold Mires. H PHONE ALMANAC NOTED BALL FAN DIES PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 28. (jp) Ed Lyons, 83, who had gained the reputation of being Portland's best-knew n baseball fan, died at his home yesterday. He had play ed the game while he was a Union soldier in the Civil war and ac quired an enthusiasm for it that never diminished. AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE WOMEN'S AND MISSES' MILL CITY, Dec. 28. The largest social affair of the year was the Joint installation of of ficers of .Marilyn chapter, O. E. S. and Mill City Masonic lodge No. 180, held Wednesday night in the L O.O. P. hall with a 6:10 o'clock banquet. Mrs. W. W. Mason, Mrs. C C. Haseman and Mrs. Sig Jen sen were in charge. Miss Hendricson, worthy mat ron during the year Just past, was presented with a beautiful neck lace set vlth diamonds. Mrs. A. L. Baker made the presentation speech. Mr. Chesnut, outgoing worthy Patron, was also present ed with a gift. Officers installed for the Star were Zoe Chesnut, worthy mat ron; Arthur Allen, worthy pat ron; Mayflower Cooper, associate matron; Lloyd Dunivan, associate patron; Maxine Dunivan, conduc tress; Vivian Albert, associate conductress; Pearl Holthouse, secretary; Gertrude- Mason, treas urer; Bessie Allen, chaplain; Merle Chesnut, marshal; Helen Eliasen, Ada; Daisy Hendricson, Ruth; Lavelle Haseman, Esther; Mildred Allen, Martha; Eva Raines, Electa; Edith Schroeder, organist; Elas Plambeck, Warda, and D. B. Hill, sentinel. Mrs. Mildred Allen was installing of ficer with Mrs. Marguerite Baker as marshal, Mrs. Jessie Olin chap lain and Mrs. Edith Schroeder, organist. Officers for the Masonic lodge weer installed by R. F. Olin and were: Hal Ladd, master; W. T. Chesnut, senior warden; Chester Arthur, Junior warden;! A. A Holthouset, secretary; D. B. Hill, treasurer; Arthur Allen, senior deacon; Lloyd Dunivan, Junior deacon; Sven Eliasen, senior steward; T. W. Allen, junior steward. Baird Roberts, out-going master, was also presented with a gift. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lake. - Playing over radio KOAC, Wed nesday afternoon with the Salem Junior symphony orchestra, were Francis Wise of West Salem and his friend and house guest, Ray mond .Johnson . of ' Dallas. They have subsequent-appearances to make. Additional house guests at the S. P. Wise home were Fred Bohle of Neskowln, son of Wil liam B o h 1 e and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bancroft of Fall City. A pleasant family reunion was enjoyed this week at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Miller, with the. guest list including, the par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lsartinson and daughter Norene of Clatskanie, August Kretsschmor. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Farrow and children Stanley, Billy and Betty of Corvallis, Roscoe and Elsie Wilson of Portland. The Martin son family remained for several days' visit. See Clatskanie Slide Mr. and Mrs. At C. Hennlngsen accompanied by M I s a Josephine Tandy motored to Seaside to visit With Mrs. Hennlngsen s parents and home folks and. Misa Tandy's brother and family, returning Tuesday night. En route there they had a thrilling but unhappy experience, that of witnessing the catastrophe at Clatskanie that took the lives of four persons. New appointees on the execu tive committee of the Boy Scouts for 1934 are Elmer D. Cook, Milo Jensen, Fred Gibson and Guy C. Newgent. Hosts for a delightful party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Pattison Wednesday night were Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Pound, Mr. and Mrs. Boise and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pattison. MOLALLA, Dec. 28. Among Molalla people who are spending the Christmas week In other states are the four members of the S. A. Knann family, who are making a nine-day tour of California; Mr. JU&ers 1934 jkM MOM NCALTR FOI yT- ' vi rtocx . . , It . l - : mom: raonr -l .-'1 ; ro vov 1934 EGG MAKER MASH 100 lbs, $2.00 PAKS 100 lbs. $2.05 We Carry a Complete Line . , of Albers' PROVEN FEEDS It Pays to Pay Cosh at the Standard Feed Co. 228 Ferrv St. - Phone 6858 NRA. - sHR ySsf IN. K. A. and Mrs. W. W. Ererhart, who are visiting their daughter Reva in Saa Francisco, and Mr. ana jurs. Don Stewart, who are vittt cla- Ures la Seattle. Clifford Fheips is looking after the Knapp store dur ing Knapp's absence. Former residents brought 2 to Molalla by, the holidays include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch of Eu gene, who are visiting their 80n Henry and their .daughter, Mrs. Ray Boehmke; Ofa Adams Smith of Oakland, who is with her moth- er; Mr. and Mrs. wayne tauer oi Corvallis, who are visiting rela tives: and Floyd Kester from near Eugene and Carvel Case, who had short vacations from their work at CCC camps.' ' MBS. WOODS IMPROVES STAYTON, Dec. 28. Mrs. II. G. Woods, who has been 111 at the Lindsay Wright home for about three weeks, the result of ft heart attack, Is said to be slowly re covering. : . 112 N. Commercial Phone 5151 PEANUT BUTTER Briug Container 2 lbs. 15c RAISINS -4ib.pkg. 19c MATCHES -; - 6 box carton 19c CHEESE Mild Cream, lb. 11c SYRUP ........ ........... HSr 5 . 32c MACARONI Curve Cut 4 lbs. 19c ALL-BRAN .......Large size pkg. 18c DC a MO L- hIte' Sma11 1 fl Qr BEANS - White or Red lW lbs.09C , . Powdered S lbs. OQ SUGAR -- Brown 3 lbs. BothiJC CRANBERRIES Fine Coast, 2 lbs. 23c ORANGES Fancy Navels, 2 dot. 25c JELL-O ..: ........ or Royal Gelatin, pkg. 5c S 1 1 1 Originally Priced At $12.95 5(o) C2) Every One A Remarkable Value! Just the sale you've been waiting fori We've priced them to sell RIGHT NOW! Plenty of black, new browns, favorite dark and lighter shades. Every model is new and very desirable! Not all sizes in every color but all remark mble rtlues. Hurry get a real coat at REAJ- SAVINGS! Another Coat Group - .00 Wanted colon, models and shade many for trimmed all excep tion! valued Harry! $05 Children's Coats Reduced cnte styles every one s remarkable "buy.'' Chin-' china and wool crepe coats to green, bine and red. Sizes 2 to 6. $g.00 I AU hats over three weeks in sto ck reduced 1-3, 1-2 or more! SpecialWardBeJJingValue! ',1 Double Declt " Coil Spring $8.95 99 deep coils make a restful sleeping tur face. Roundel "corners prevent torn bedding. Full size only. Handsome Flat Crepe SILK PRINTS price! 79c yd. A smart silk fabric at a low price. Rich colors. In gay pat terns. Solid colors, too. 80 Inches wide. CANNON DISH TOWELS 10c each. Nicely finished with colored borders. Friday and Saturday Remnant Sale Good lengths at reduced prices. Coffee Tcble Special Sale rT $2.95 Duncan Ph y f e style coffee table la walnut or ma-; hogany. daw Up, A Wlj ralae! Men's Sweaters Watm-MWool $1.49 For all 'round wear. Oxford, brown heath er. 34 to 46. Tub Prints 15c rW Smert, gay patlenu, abeolaieljr ealov laeC . PaCSersa pe chil area's inches wide. - far grWB' fracka, 34 inMSRY Ward & Co. . 6 n juioerry Salem. Ore. Phone 8774 LINCOLN, Dec. 28. A large crowd filled the Lincoln school house to capacity when the Lin coln school and the community clob sponsored a Christmas pro gram. Arthur Durham presided at the program, which included: Com munity singing led by Mrs. E. E. Buckles and Hugh Craig, accom panied by Ruth Shepard; a play, "Santa Gets the Bines," Perl Mc Kianey, Daisy Myers, Norman Merrick, Naomi Merrick and Rich ard Madsen; reading. Daisy My ers; piano solo, Helen Neiger; play, "The Christmas Gift." Gor don Wallace, Merrilyn Boyd, Verl McKinney, Edrudell Boyd, Nor man Merrick; readings, Naomi Merrick and Richard Madsen: numbers by the Lincoln old-time orchestra; Riley poem' dramatiza tion, Ralph Shepard assisted by Hugh Craig; rocal solos, C. E. Smith, accompanied by Ruth Shepard; reading, Marjorie Mat thews; humorous play, "The Great Pajama Case," Hugh Craig, Ar thur Durham, Ivan Merrick, Ben McKinney, Fred McKinney, Bruce Wallace, George Boyd, Will Ed wards. Vernon Merrick, Fred Pur vine, Mrs. Hugh Craig, Mrs. Ivan Merrick, Mrs. Will Edwards, Mrs. Ben McKinney and Mrs. Scrim. I Mrs. Anna Nelger of Lincoln Is spending the Christmas holidays with her daughter. Miss Ruth, at Roeeburg. Mrs. Alice Simpson and her grandsons, C. E. Smith and Robert Crawford, were Christmas day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith of Portland. ODD FELLOWS GATHER SCIO, Dec. 23. An unusually large attendance of members re sponded to roll call at the regu lar meeting of the Scio Odd Fel lows Saturday night Men who had been members of the local lodge for 40 of the 60 years since Its institution participated In the work of the session. Installation of the newly - elected officers is to take place Saturday night, January 8. RUPTURED? After handling trusses many years we have decided the LITTLE DOCTOR TRUSS Is the best on the market, and is the answer to all rupture suf ferers. Neat, simple, efficient, no steel to rust, no elastic, no pressure on the back or hips, no leg straps, weight f oz. No matter bow good your truss Is it Interested the newest and best see this one. Free demon stration. All work done subject to your Doctor's approval, CAPITAL Drag Store , 405 State, Corner Liberty Telephone 3118 , 7 ' M FSmWM nnTci SCO a Dodo SllPEAND BLTV OUP eQOCBl9AT jy.N-TAKlT BIGf THINGS VtUrsl n f X "V 1.1 thatP A GOOD TIP. pop. Happy Hew Year These Prices Effective Friday, jand Saturday, Dec 29 and SO COFFEE Airway in the flavor protected package . lb. 19c Mayonnaise Best Foods, Full Pints 24c WHITE KING Granulated ,Soap Powder jg. pkg. --25c Marshmallows Fresh and Fluffy 1 lb. pkg. J7c FLOUR Good Flour at a Low Price 49-lb. $25 sack ..... JeH Well, pkg. -5c Pork and Beans Van Camp's, can 5c Log: Cabin Syrup Small Size ,23c Post Bran Flakes Pkg. 9c Sanka, 1-lb. can 43c Prunes, fancy Oregon Hw.'.r.v;,. !?:-:,;..J9c, Max-i-muM Peanut Butter, 2-lb. jar -29c IN OUR MARKETS i good, firm, milk-fed veal, From lb. BEEF POT ROAST From Choice Beef, lb. Made from choice f fresh meats Cut from good tender beef, lb. I I ' K In Bulk, the verybest, pt. !. I I Armour's, fine for fry- Q ing or baking fj lbs. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Be APPLES Large Red, Face and Fill box 59c, ORANGES Large Size, Full of Juice doz. 25c Jap Oranges Good for the Kiddies, ' Easy to Peel 2 doz. 33c APPLES Fine for Eating or Cooking 10 lbs. 15c ONIONS Large Firm Dry Onions 7 lbs. 10c Cranberries Cape Cod Variety 2 lbs. 22c CANDY Fancy. Broken Mix While quantity lasts . . lb. 10c Peanut Brittle Faicy quality, quantity lasts while lb. 11c Fancy CllOColateS A Practical Gift ' 2 lb. box . 79c Cake Flour Pillsberry 2 lb. pkB. (9C MILK Borden's arid Alpine tall cans..... J q (limit 4) Pop Corn, 100 Pop 2 lbs. l3c Pearls of Wheat ! Pkg. ,18c Black Pepper, 1 lb. L23e Highway Matches ;' Box 3c : Pancake Flour, Max- i-muM, Ige. pkg. 16c Salad Oi your con tainer, quart 17e Bluing of Ammonia Pints "- ' 5c IL