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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1934)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Society, Residents Urged To Buy Seals We all thrill at news of spectacu lar heroism, such as (lights by air plane to bring serum to Isolated people In time for plague, but we are short sighted in seeing heroes and heroines in our own commun ities. The story of a local public health nurse was brought to light this week and seemed particularly appropriate during the holiday season when ev eryone Is thinking in terms of help ing someone else. Through her no ) ble efforts It was made possible for two children in Marion county to obtain proper protection against tu berculosis. These children, now 12 and 14 years of age, were made or phans several years ago by the death of the parents from tubercu losis. They have lived since with grandparents who have done all they could for them with their lim ited resources. This family, because of lack of Information and from superstition and old time belief about tubercu losis, had been adamant against any offers of enlightenment as to the modern preventive methods used against the disease. They lived In fear and dread of the Inevitable outcome for these two children. The p'iblic health nurse, now In this dis trict, could see that the children were being handicapped in many ways by the attitude the family held and the fear that their plajmates 4 and school teachers showed. She braved severe criticism and opposi tion from every side in working her way Into the confidence of the chil dren to gain their consent to sub mit to a health examination. On Monday of this week an ap pointment was secured for 4 o'clock in Salem. The family lived quite some distance north of Salem and the nurse's regular work schedule showed her as due 50 miles south of Salem at 9 o'clock that morning, with countless duties to perform. This did not hinder her and she faithfully made both drives, about 200 miles in the storming weather. She stated on getting home at 8 o'clock for her own dinner: "A dark cloud of long' standing seemed to lift from that home when the children burst In exclaiming. 'Grandma, we are all right. We are not sick and, if we do like the doctor and the nurse say, we prob ably will not get tuberculosis at all ' " The nurse left them excitedly talking about the store windows, the bright lights of the town, the toys and, best of all, the hot cinnamon buns which were purchased for them. The public health nursing pro gram is helped along each year by Christmas Seal contributions and it is for just this sort of work that your Christmas Seal money is spent. For those of you 'who want to see the Christmas spirit extend through the whole year, buy Christmas Seals. "Seals Save Lives." Baptist Women Entertained The Woman's Society of the First Baptist church held Its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Avers. Attractive programs were presented the guests as cney entered. Mrs. Floyd Miller had charge of the very interesting pro gram. The social ha!f hour was enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. E. C. Newberrv. Mrs. Kate White. Mrs. ' W. Morley, Mrs. P. D. VanAusdell, Mrs. W. L. McLaren, Mrs. W. H. Morley, Mrs. L. G. Prescott, Mrs. W. Cunningham, Mrs. F. M. Hoyt, Mrs. Mattie Clark, Mrs. A. Roethlin, Mrs. C. A. Crawford, Mrs. J. F. Cham berlain, Mrs. P. J. Blessing, Mrs. T. C. Mackey, Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. W. Winslow, Mrs. Parmeter, Mrs. C. H. McCullah, Mrs. E. A. Wlmer, Mrs. R. w. Dierks, Mrs. B. Ross, Mrs. C. Ross, Mrs. E. C. Race, Mrs. H. B. Reilly, Mrs. Roy Lockenour, Mrs. F. A. Starkey and those who assisted Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Mark Skiff, Mrs. James Foster, Mrs. Mary Broer and Mrs. H. A. Cross. The teachers of the Intermediate department of the Sunday school were hostesses for members of the department and their friends, Tues r day evening In the church parlors. Those enjoying the games, program and Christmas tree were Frances Mattson, Ellen Morley, Alice Goff- rlpr Mama Mancen T-nrotta Rswth- 1 Un, Phyllis Morley, Betty Clark, Lois Hoyt, Harda Hansen, Dorothy Fox, tiola Cunningham, Addena Winslow, Elleda Dickson, Vernetta Blxel, Danny Morley, Mark Hatfield, Jun ior Bixel. Ralph Hoskins, Brace Ro bins and the hostesses, Mrs. Ruth Engdahl, Mrs. Mae McClellan, Mrs. Beth Van Ausdell, Mrs. Lucile Star key and Hugh Adams. The Crescendo club of Salem high school held Its Alumni Day meeting Thursday in the school building. Special features were piano solo by Lois Burton; violin solo, Jeanette Scott, and piano number by Doryce Ross. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade are being feliciated upon the birth of a daughter in Seattle on December 16. Mrs. Wade will be remembered as Miss Bertha Schutz of Pratum. TfledicciM! Ingredients of Vickt VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICK5 COUGH DROP Clubs and Music Edited by Boycm Eyr. Phont Man Among those going south for the holidays are Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Marshall, Miss Claire Marshall and Mrs. Grace Mickelson. The group left this morning by motor. The Marshalls will visit in Los Angeles and Mrs. Mlckelson will stay In San Francisco as the guest of her bro ther. Miss Elma Weller will present her younger students in a Christmas pi ano recital this evening In her stu dio on forth Liberty street. Miss Dorotny Borrego will assist with vi olin numbers. ... Chapter G Honored At Logan Home Chapter G. P.E.O. Sisterhood, was entertained with a delightful Christmas luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. K. Logan on Judson street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Byrd was m charge of the affair and assisting her were Mrs. E. O. Wolf of Chapter X in Portland. Mrs. Logan and Miss Josephine Gray. Mrs. W. B. Robinson spoke on the origin of the Christmas card. Yuletlde greens and a lighted Christmas tree were used about the rooms as decorations. Covers were placed for Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. Earl Cooley. Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs. H. S. Hughes, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. O. W. Laflar, Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. Gordon Mc Gilchrist, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. A. E. Robins, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. F. J. Tooze, Mrs. W. B. Robinson, Mrs. E. O. Wolf, Mrs. Mary K. Logan of Chapter A in Portland, Mrs. Grover Birtchet and Miss Josephine Gray. Chapter G has been invited to present the program at the meeting of the P.E.O. council In Portland on January 25. Mrs. Gordon McGil christ will entertain the group in a fortnight with a dessert luncheon. Christmas Dinner Party Gay Event Mrs. James Godfrey and Miss Emma Godfrey entertained with a charmingly arranged dinner party in. their North Winter street home Wednesday night. Following the dinner hour the evening was spent informally. Lighted red tapers and miniature Christmas trees were used to decor ate the attractive tables. Covers were placed for the Misses Frances Keene. Helen Hoover. Pauline Scott, Faye Cornutt, Helen Laurgaard, Margaret Laird, Bernice Hector, Joan Jesten, Peggy -Munger, Norma Harper, Othello Gray, Ann Jer necke, Bertha Cohagen, Maude Robinson, Louise Williamson, Ro vena Eyre, Mary Meyers ol Mon mouth, Mtss Herron, Mrs. Opal Hardin, Mrs. Florence Munger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glatt of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gillingham, George Brown, Dr. Louis B. Schoel, Frank Lynch, Walter Robinson, Gilbert Davis, Don Woolen, Francis Wade, Chet Fritz, Don Poole, Virgil Duncan, Russell Smith, Russell Smith, Jr., and the hostesses, Mrs. James Godfrey and Miss Emma Godfrey. The Sons of Union War Veterans and the auxiliary will meet this eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrlne for a 6:30 o clock pot- luck dinner. Christmas gifts will be exchanged following the dinner hour. Miss Jane Elton of Portland will spend the week-end with Miss Jo sephine Cornoyer. She will be among the out-of-town guests at the Spinsters formal charity ball at tne Marlon hotel Saturday night. The C. G. McElroy home on Wed nesday evening was the scene of a gay event when the Mauna Loa club, the Silver String orchestra and the Men's Plectrum Guitar band, all under the direction of Mrs. Priscilla Meisinger, got together for their an nual Christmas party. The house was festive with holly, mistletoe, red tapers and a brilliant ly lighted Christmas tree. The or chestra members all brought their instruments, and after a bit of mu sic the evening was spent at cards and other games. Santa Glaus gave gifts from the Christmas tree. Re freshments were served at a late hour. In addition to the orchestra mem bers the following special guests were present: Miss Lacey, Miss Wil liams, Miss Doris Whitaker, Miss Helen McElroy, C. G. McElroy, Billy Utley and Frank Crawford. " MILLER'S tfSaL I Women Prefer" ( FINE PELTS MAKE FINE FURS See these New Models Now at These Low Prices I Buy for Gifts I 12 MONTHS TO PAY Zontians Have Smart Luncheon Salem Zontians met in one of the smaller dining rooms at the Marlon hotel Thursday for luncheon. A charming Christmas scene, red and green candles and holly, formed the centerpiece. Covers were placed for Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Hazel Cook, Miss Dor othy pearce, Miss Helen Louise Cros- by, Miss Helen Barrett, Miss Alene Phillips, Miss Kathryn Gunnell, Miss Nellie Schwab,. Miss Barbara Barnes, Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, Mrs. Winifred Herrick, Mrs. Roberta Butler, Mrs. La Verne Winkler, and Mrs. Belle Niles Brown. Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans will en tertain the group at Its monthly treasury evening next Thursday, A talk and display of madonnas will be a feature of the evening. Kelly Home To Be Scene Of Party Members or the Escalero club met at the Y.W.C.A. for dinner Thursday night. Plans were formu lated at that time for a Christmas party to be held at the home of Judge and Mrs. Percy R. Kelly on December 27. Miss Marie Lippold and Miss Ag nes Moore will be In charge of the affair. Miss Lucile Rolow, Miss Dor othy Cornelius and Miss Irma Mar tin will arrange the decorations. Miss Dorothy Tucker and Miss Dai sy Varley will be in charge of the entertainment. ... Y. W. C. A. Project Keep Girls Busy The Y.W.C.A. club rooms ore hum these last few days before Christ mas witn many projects underway. The group of Girl Reserves making dolls for Christmas distribution will meet at the Y. W. on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. D. H. Stlehl leads the group. The needle point class, under the supervision of Mrs. E. K. Gallaher, wlH also meet at 9 o'clock. Those planning to go caroling are asked to meet at the club rooms at 5 o'clock Sat urday afternoon. ... Beta Chis Have Buffet Supper Co-eds of Beta Chi sorority met Wednesday evening In the chapter nouse for their annual Yuletlde par ty. A buffet supper was served at 0 o'clock and was followed by an exchange of gifts from the Christ mas tree. Late in the evening the Sigma Taus Joined the sorority for tne singing oi carols and serenading. ... Christmas Party Compliments Students A group of piano and violin stu dentS Of JOV TlirnM Mnu. n,a-A tertalned recently nf. . feih.,.i Christmas party at her residence ammo, jja norm uapitoi street. A Christmas, nriwrnm db an dered and later games and contests were eniojyed. In the contest "Are You Musical?" Ruth Seeley won the Drjze and In the ftlnrifl.mpnt.l rvm. test for the younger pupils, Roy iviuiuiiru won nign nonors. The Stllriinc Wars lnw i,ilh nUrl-t mas decorations and two lighted Christmas trees. Gifts were ex changed from the tree by Santa Claus. Refreshments In keeping with the uuuuay season were served. A mm iature SantA Claim nnH hnllu tun tered the table, while bright red and green tapers burned at each end. Each guest received a bag of candy (Additional society on page 11) Trrfi1 PERMANENT Croqulgnole rin g 1 e t and push (J -J f?( wave ul.uU Complimentary Facial Miller Beauty Shop Ph. 7953 CROQU1NOLE Ringlet Enda 'USB W A V I Complete JTgj Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 107 1st Natl Bank Bldg 3663 j GIFT SPECIRIS ' lllllllllllllllMlllllllIllllllllIlll MILLER'S BASEMENT t-t I I I I I 1 1 I 1 II 1 I I 1 I I I MEN'S and WOMEN'S SHEEPSKIN SLIPPERS with leather soles and rubber heels WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S AND SLIPPERS BOYS' and MEN'S SUEDE FINISHEDSLIPPERS Lock exactly like leather. Basement, pair..... 700 PAIRS OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Leather, felt and sheepskin. With or without heels. Blue, OQi black and red. All sizes. Choice WOMEN'S HAND TURNED LEATHER SLIPPER8 I1 tft with heels. Red, blue and black, pair Oi..OU Fancy pillows, Kapok filled velvet and braid trimmed. special, each 98c All linen hand blocked lunch cloths, 0J- fQ 54x54, each 5J..O7 All linen lunch sets, 52x52 with six napkins, DO nr set OiW.iyD All linen fringed heige sets, sT: $1.69 Pure lien plaid fringed lunch cloths, (p-J 4Q 54X70 ' tPlO Celophane wrapped package sets. Handy kitchen package, dish towel sets, face cloth sets, set.. 25c to 95c Fancy dresser sets. Misses and ladies,' comes in pink, blue, green and gold. Set 49c, $1.29 Stevens pure linen towels, fancy bordered ends. OQ Special, each OC Our gift table or fancy pow ders, toilet water, creams and 19c t0 98c perfumes Christmas Handker chiefs 5c up to 25c Boxes of Hdkfs. 25c and 45c Pure silk full fashion- 7Qp ed hose, new colors... ft Fancy collars 50c and 59c Rayon undies RQp 29c to UJ7C Pure silk dance sets 98c Beret and scarf sets 98c Pongee pajamas $1.95 Print and broadcloth pajamas $1.29 " $1.49 pongee night gowns $1.29 Novelty house dresses with at tachable white (PI ACT organdie apron. Suede zipper bags 49c Girls' suede cloth blazers, siz es 14 to m-l CQ iDliW New line of house QQ dresses, fast colors tOC MILLER'S BASEMENT 3 I 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I t I ! I I $1.98 MEN'S SHEEPSKIN 4 65c 59c igv 69c Ladies' rayon gowns , 98c Ladies' slips 69c, (T1 CQ 98c, $1.19, $1.39 andu Ladles' bath robes $2.98 Girls water proofed bazers, sheep lned, fur collar, sizes 18, 18 and 20 & A A ft years fDmO Ladies' Scarfs 49c and 79c Children's sweaters 98c and $1.98 Ladies 100 per cent all wool coat QO QQ sweaters tDMmVO Ladies slipover J- QQ sweaters tB X 0 Ladies' knit snuggles, vests & r": $1.00 Children's union suits, shoul der straps, short sleeves, knee length. Sizes 2 to 14 Q- A A years 59c, 2 for. . . .w lw" Ladies' rayon and wool hose 39c Children's 3-4 length 25c Ladies' mercerized cotton hose , 25c Ladies full fashioned pure silk hose 59c pair; AA 2 pair for . Children's rayon d " AA bloomers 29c, 4 for MUU Men's dark blue, d0 A Q part wool blazers.. DrrO Men's all wool blazer, dark blue. .$2.98 Men's broadcloth J1 iQ pajamas $1.29 and &J-Oi Boys' broadcloth pajamas , $1.19 Boys' flannel pajamas 98c Men's dress pants $2.79 to , $3.98 Men's suspenders .48c Men's and boys' belts 25c to 48c Leather bill fold and QQ key holder sets OC Men's leather purses AQg and coin holder rr7C Men's combination bill fold and memo book 59c Men's rayon shirts A (T and shorts 29 to rrOC Men's socks A (T 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c and..Ol' Men's Xmas boxes of Af hose, 4 pair for. Men's Hdkfs. 5c, 10c, 19c and. 25c Men's dress gloves (J rfl 98c, 1.25 and Men's dress shirts,, 7Qi plain and fancy colors i C Men's neckwear 49c Boys 25c Men's flannel Q-t CQ pajamas 11.39 to...P1.0J Men's flannel Oft gowns 69c to Men's white g 1 Oft muslin gowns . Men's sweaters d0 QQ (1.48 to M.O7 Boys' sweaters 79c to 98c LITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW? This perky little man has been marketing at the Model . . . and is feel ing well satisfied with his purchases. He's pre pared for the rush with canned goods , meats, cookies and plum pud diings . . . Not to forget Christmas candies. Gay gift boxes of Oregon fruits, candies and ap petizers solve the gift problem at The Model Food Market DINNER AT EIGHT seven or six . . . Can you think of anything nicer than having PAULINE LUCAS cater for you? She'll come right out to the house, plan and pre pare dinner for parties, banquets ... or "man age" receptions. Miss Lucas, a graduate dieti tian, operates Bus ick's Market Coffee Shop and you all know what glorious food they have there at breakfast, lun cheon and tea. Let her help you with your hol iday hospitality. A last word you can buy the shop's superb pastry to "take out." Market Coffee Shop LITTLE LAMPS BIG LAMPS shine out on the list of ideal Christmas gifts. The selection at the Im perial Furniture Com pany is so large that you'll have a hard time choosing. Individually, each one is smart and practical. Coffee tables, smoking stands, occa sional chairs and tables , , , all would be more than acceptable to any member of the family! The Imperial Furniture Co. ROVING with "ROVE" Rovena Eyre Phone 4128 CANDY CANES and all the good old Am erican Christmas candies are coming in fresh from the Spa's candy kitchen . . . and they're all set for Christmas! The most beautiful gift boxes , packed with the finest of chocolates and fancy mixes. You'll want a doz en or so to send off to friends. The Spa POINSETTIAS and WREATHS of holly come into their own from now until Christmas and Frosty Olson has a complete stock of holiday greens . . . Springs of mistletoe . . . red carnations and roses . . . cyclamen and oil your favorite plants. When you're making that Christmas gift list put down "Flowers from Frosty's". . . Frosty Olson The Florist RIGHT THIS WAY to the big showing at SHIPLEY'S, the store that caters to MEN WHO BUY FOR WO MEN. Myriads of dain ty lounging robes and pajamas in soft satins trimmed with lace ... or tailored, if you prefer. Matching nighties and dance sets, all SO lovely . . . Hose in all the best winter shades . . . Party bags, utilitarian hand bags and the trick zip per sort. Sweaters for the COLLEGl-ANNE . . Beret and scarf sets for her young sisters . . . and for MOTH EH and grandma, don't forget the marvellous half-sited dresses. U ndies , oo, come in half-sizes . . . just as beautiful as the ones fashioned for the perfect 36 Shipley's LAST CALL for you negligent women who have not selected a gift for "YOUR GUY". From 9 to 90, you'll be certain to please him if you make your purchases at BISHOP'S. . . Grand golf togs, s w eaters, socks, caps and the best looking neck-ties. Then the more somber things for dress . . . a scarf, gloves, tie clasps and monogrammed kerchiefs. Dressing gowns, smok ing jackets, pajamas, beautifully tailored, also "take a bow" at Bishop's GIFTS AND GADGETS galore at Pomeroy and Keene's . . . Their selec tions are suitable for not only a Vanderbilt wed ding but the most casual Yuletide remembrance to a friend. Gleaming sil ver services, occasional pieces, crystal, pottery, the most exquisite of gems, watches, costume jewelry and all the RIGHT accessories for men cigaret eases, flasks, studs, desk sets and all those things. They'll be open every night until Christmas at Pomeroy & Keene FEMININE FANCIES vill be on parade at Mil 1 ler s tonight and we sug gest.' that you boys grab your hats and the quick est transportation right down town. It's for MEN ONLY tonight . . . 7 to 9 Here we lust a few hints for you "wise guys" . . . Lounging robes and pa jamas from the exclu sive LINDA line at 1-3 to 1-2 discount, either frilly or tailored models . , . nighties and dance sets in shimmering, pas tel tones . . . Bedroom slippers and mules, quilt ed and in leather . . . GLOVES, long ones for HER formal goivn, pig skin for sport and kid or doeskin for street wear . . . Hose, sheer chiffons, service weight or in crepe and in the most gorgeous shades . . . PERFUMES, subtle, and exotic . . . COSTUME JEWELRY, all the right accessories for those frocks you're so keen about . , . FORMAL GOWNS, for the holiday festivities . . . and if you're feeling VERRA prosperous, elegant fur . coats and neckpieces! You'll have no trouble choosing for HER to night! Miller's
