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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1929)
: PAGE SIX ? r " Tfc 0HX2G0N SXATZSUML Salea. Oregon, A, 14 ar - - 11 Supper Party Is Pre-Dance I' i4air " One of the charming customs of - the fall and winter dancing par ties is that of prefacing the dance with dinner events, either the pop ular "no-host dinner or formal dinners. , ' The Monday Night dab was the first to start this custom off for this season of club dances, with several dinner parties before! the dance last' night in Castillian ball. A r7 attractive "no host" din ner was that for which eight cou ples gathered in the Oriental room of the Marion hotel. Here a long table was arranged with two black bowls of mixed African and .Trench marigolds on either side 'f a center arrangement .of six orange candles in blick holders. ' Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. H..V. Compton, Mr and Mrs. TeS Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ohltng, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Mr. and Mrs. William Busick and Mr. and Mrs. Don "Roberts. Dr. and Mrs. Laban Steeves were hostess for another attrac tive dinner with Hallowe'en as the decorative note. Covers were pla ced for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. George R. Vehrs, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby and Dr. and Mrs. Laban Steeves. A third attractive, dinner was In the private dining room of the Gray Belle where a "no host" din ner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlllett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk.. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Thorn. World Wide Guild Chapter Has Meeting Sterling chapter of the World Wide Guild of the Calvary Bap tist church met with Mrs. El ma McCalllster as hostess Monday i night assisted by Mrs. William ! Stoddard. The topic for discussion was "Are You a Victim of the Caste Delusion?" Miss Lorraine Gregg, president' of the Guild, presided. Mrs. Earl Gregg and Mrs. S. H. Gile, counselors for the group, were also present. 1 Members present for this meet ing were: Mrs. Earl Gregg, coun selor, Mrs. H. S. Gile, counselor, Loladale Pickens, Evelyn "Young, Dorothy Pickens, La Vina Bulr gy. Alma Willis, Janet McAllister, Jean McElhaney, Lois Cochran, Zelda Harlan, Clara Jane Harms, Lorraine Gregg, Loreta Wolfe. Uorothy Ross, Edwina Baker, Vel na Alexander. Carol Stoddard, McATHKtpr ha.i.' Ruth McAllister, Jewel Howie, Mildred Taylor and MarybeHe Lapham. Child" Study Class For P. T. A.; v A. group of the mothers of the McKJnJey, Lincoln.- Leslie P. T. A. are- taking ep tbe .&lld-tndy oat Mmo sponsored by. th:.'Americmn Association of University women ' for a study sou rse ande the dt rectloa of Mrs. C. A. Downs. This course will begin Tuesday,' jOtteber.aaitt'thrnnua room of tbe Lincoln scbooL Per further information telephone Mrs. c. A. Sowar. 1515. Alt mothers are ':; 'wekaaxa. U enter, whether they v belong to the P. T. AC- or not. . Vi ' . - J , ? uy -afternoon sastero Oregon, where she expects to visit . ;tne libraries at Koo4 River, DaJ- ,iee,- renoieten, La Grande; and 'Baker. . , : ; - Mrs. Bacon will .make . the tour wHh ber sister -Kay CIiimf Rtr. , nan and her husband, Mr. Stra- nan wno are on their way for a - six weeks automobile rjn through tbe southwest. Mrs. Bacon will return, by train to SaJentFridayr Mrs. Anna Shank T A.W;'F;M,-SHbsfess The members of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Jason Lee Methodist church will be the guests of Mrs. Anna Shank at her home, 1550 South Jjberty street; Mr.. Sarah Lowry will be the assistant hostess. " ' ' Mrfc John Huston lwill have charge 6f the.devotieni and' Mrs: T. H. Temple will lead the atndy. -- . ' - .;. . - bMLVBRTON Mii. ' Johtt WlC on. entertained a group or little girla Saturday afunooa Is honor jof her granddaughter; Betty 'Jean WUon birthday.' Uttlr red hat andred balloons were used as favors and five little red candles graced the birthday' cake. 'Guests for the occasion, were Bon-, nie HalleV BIMe Hannbn.-June -Bueir; Kvefyn' Chilberg, and Bet--ty Jean "Wilson. " Largcst bniHsra of Pisna in th world.'' . fiitioa If Player PianosrPipe Orfaiis, Qrandj, '';j Prjwnbgrhs, Radios. " 4 SarrthtMiddkiiwiiV Profits - . uot of the-lirfcr r"aXy INCONVENIENT, TO: CALIT Olive ik Doak. Chapter A. B. Guest Of Mrs. E. Barrett Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett was hos tess for chapter A. B. of the P. E. O. sisterhood Monday night. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, president of the or der, was present for the first time this year, having just returned from a summer visit. She spoke of her travels and impressions of the places which she had visited. Her discussion was followed by a dis cussion of plans for the philan thropic work which this chapter does each year. Mrs. Katherinc Reed and Mrs. Mary Ranch, the philanthropic committee, reported on needs and ways of meeting them. The business meeting was fol lowed by a celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Barrett's birth day. A large birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Henry Morris, and Miss May Ranch as sisted in serving. Those present for this meeting were Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Wil liam Dillmon Smith, Mrs. Mary Reeves, Miss Carlotta Crowley. Mrs. Henry Morris, Miss L. May Raueh and Mrs. Barrett. . Mrs. EL J. Huffman P. E. O. Hostess Mrs. E. J. Huffman will be hostess to members of chapter G of the P. E. O. Sisterhood in the Y. W. C. A. social room Tuesday afternoon. Here plans will be talk ed over for the rummage sale and bazaar which will be held Friday and Saturday. The location of the sale has been changed from 420 Court street to 130 South High street. The funds from this sale and like activities which are being planned for the future will be in part used to swell the fund being gathered for nse in the national P. E. O. - convention .which is scheduled for Portland in 1S31 This convention will be one of the biggest convention of any woman's organization of which Portland can boast. There will be delegates from all over the United States and Canada. Mrs. Gardner Knapp will read a paper on "The Nursery School," and roll call will be answered with original poems. Following ' the program the guests will enjoy an afternoon tea at the Spa. Dramatic Club Has New Memhers (The Snikpoh Dramatic society of the senior high school, one of the oldest organizations In the high school has announced its new members for this year. These membersare: Louise McDougal, nZrtZtV'nr rainri rJ""?' Charlotte Brown, Elinore Henderson,' Beth DeLapp, Sevilia Phelps,. Beatrice Johnston, Ruth Howe, Sammie DeLapp. Bettie Mae Hartung, Dorothy Dalk. -.; ! The odd name of the club is of interest and eame about in rath er an interesting manner. . The first advisor - for the. society bore the'name. or Hopkins. By turning the name backward! the name of Snnrpehywa: obtained- and tt has been retained dsHsr the years.' tMisa Leila Jo bnsen is the present i advisor. i . i e. . - e . . . . Mrs. Spaulding Calls Comiruttee Meeting A Membets'oC the PuWfce Welfare eenunlttss of tas Salem Women's n wflT meet: wittf their chaJr- Iman, Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, rOT a committee meeting at her home thin afternoon at 2:30 -".-Tbe discussion fer the after tjram witt. center About the- com ing sale of .Cbjr9tma seals and' the Doetsbecker hospital, benefit bridge wfctfeb theVWomeu'a efvbis sponsoring-under the-direction of tb Public Weltaw -committee Oc tober 3Trtth clubheuea.- " LHall wen Party ' Fojr Maccabees - Thfr Maccabees - wUl celebrate Hallowe'en a early with a cos tume dance and card party with a benefit .box supper an event of the late evening hours Saturday night . at the Fraternal temple. This' will pe an open house night for all -members of the fraternal organization and thy are all urg ed to' com and enioy the evening: '.' Each lady is asked to bring a box supper for two. ':i Salem-Maids Will HraveUin Soutk .. - JJias, Ruth and ;Mias Carollas Waterman, are sailing; shortly, ior California where they -wilt spend the 'winter;; visiting friend and tfelatrfSBr They wffl spend aome time in San Francisco and- from there ihey will travel 'south step ping jor visits at Palo Alto, FnL lerton and Los-Angeles. , t - Several affairs have bees given and ace being gives fer them.be-. fore they leave. stent, v&mty Society Editor Social Calendar Wednesday Ladies' Aid society of First Presbyterian church, 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. George J. Pare. 57 North Winter street. - Public welfare committee, Woman's club, with Mrs. Charles K. -. Knsnldinr. ? r 3 o'clock. Past Noble Grand dub, Sa- lem Rebekah todge, with; Eu- genla and Wilda Slegmund, 13 9 C Lee street. A. A. U. W. study classes meet in Y. W. C. A. social rooms, N. Liberty street, 7:30 o'clockv South Circle of First Chris tian church, all day meeting, with Mrs. D. A. White. 749 South Liberty street Cover ed dish luncheon at noon. Woman's Relief Corps club. Mr, Norma Terwilliger, 750 Chemeketa. ' Woman's Union of First Congregational church. Mrs. Harry Elgin, 1475 North Lib erty, 1:30 o'clock. Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of Jason Lee church with Mrs. Anna Shank 1550 South Liberty street. 2 o'cipek. Thursday Y. W. C. A. Tea, introduc- ing Mr. Elizabeth K. Galla- her to members and friends of Salem Y. W. C. A., In or- ganization social rooms, 128 North Liberty street Faculty Women's club, Lausanne hall. Liberty Woman's club, community clubhouse, 2:30 o'clock. OO" card party at St. Jos- eph's hall, 8 o'clock. Public invited. Reception for Rev. F. C. Taylor and family and new members of last year to First Methodist church, 8 o'clock, in church parlors. Kensington club, with Mrs. Harry J.'Moore. 1330 Center street, 2:30 o'clock. U. S. Grant Circle No. 5, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, 2 o'clock in the Veterans' room of Armory. .Friday Unitarian Women's Alii- anee, 1 o'clock luncheon, program following, in church social room. Mary Martha society of the First Christian cnurch, silver tea. from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock . at the home of Mrs. J. C. Per- ry, 835 North Summer street. All women of the church and friends invited. HUBBARD L. A. Braden was happily surprised Thursday eve ning when a group of friends and relatives gathered at his home to honor him on his birthday anni versary. The evening was spent in play ing -500" with prize won by Miss Frances Weaver. Mrs. A. Holden, V. C. Bishop and H. C. Mack. Those s resent were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller of Wtfbdbunu Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Bishop of Lake Labisb. Mr. and Mrs. A. Helden. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen, Mr. and MTfe. E. J. Wolfer and IUs Lorene Braden, all of Independence,- Mr; and ' Mrs. R. C. Painter. Mrs. Alice Weaver. Mias France Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mack. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Braden and son Hillis. all of Hubbard. BAND. AND Harmony Music Studio '705NtIitertj G. CJjr Larkin, Directox' - . PIANO (Harmony) . t' rnniM - noons - I nnnrTTiwiAU t IadNldaiel aad CSaas lmatiawtleai. . BesmBcra b4 advaaeed. IdaMeMatKews TEACHER AND SOLOISt Celh Banjo Mandolin GuiUr . Hawaiian and Ali String Instruments Studio NelsoB BWg Thursday, Friday, or by appointment Phoate 1027 Special fall rates to "students enrolling bow ' " Director Salem Harmony Trio 'Professional music for an occasions "'Tp HE most beautiful black you've A ever seeaT "AH my friends admire my, new black sHhT The coat I thought wa hopelessly tpotte is now -a new, beautiful black 1" are typical comments froan women who-fcv need these true, it black dyes. ' v. ; Diamond Dyes Black never gives, cJothaYTcenisAec.tron'lomV sbmanvbbckdvesdo: UkeDiamoad Dyes ReeVaad all the other Diamonds auora ii n easy so use sua gives ; inch beautiful result because it is- F rich hi pore anilines, , It's tbe anilines . m eyes trort give't&ef brutem depth' add fastness; saake them go L on smopthry- sod evenly, without mm lv 'Cars. CWw Salem Vocal Group Plan to Give Messiah,- Members of the Salem Choral society met for the first time this year at the Parish hall Monday night where after deal of dis cussion It was decided to give the "Messiah" as the May festival chorus which it has become the custom of this group to give. The chorus will be directed by Pret H W. Hans Setts. It is hoped' that this year with the work on the "Messiah" the va rious musical groups of the city will cooperate with their talent and help to make the production a truly civic work. The Choral society will meet each Monday night from now on at 7:30 o'clock at the parish hall and those interested are asked to come. Two minor productions are planned by the group. One of these will be held about Christ, mas time and the other sometime in February or March. Informal Tea , Compliments Teachers SILVERTON: One of the love liest of autumn teas was the in formal one given for the teachers of the Silverton schools Saturday afternoon between the hours of three and five o'clock at the M. C. Woodward home with Mrs. Wood ward and Mrs. Thomas Hardie as hostesses.' Special guests were women members of the choir and departmental heads of the Meth odist Episcopal church. - Mrs. J. Ballentyne, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge and Miss Martha Whltaker assist ed about the rooms which were very attractive with basket and bowis of autumn flowers. Miss Blanche Hubbs, Miss Rosella Richardson, Mrs. William Dunn and Mrs. Lee Alfred poured at the tables while a group of the young er girls, Harriet Campbell, Eliz abeth Kleinsorge, Diana Moore and Ruth Hubbs, served. - Unitarian Alliance To Hear Lecture The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church will meet for it3 regular monthly business and luncheon meeting at 1 o'clock at the church Friday. At this time Mrs. Julia Corn- stock of Portland, district organ izer for the Unitarian church of Oregon, will be a special guest. Mrs. Com stock will later appear on the afternoon program . in a discussion of the relation of the Alliance work to the work of the church. Musie for the afternoon pro gram will be given by Mrs. W. J. Minkiewits. Hostesses for the luncheon and afternoon will. he- Mrs. L F. Le Garie, Mrs. J. M. Devers, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, and Mies Gertrude Savage. A very delightful informal sil ver tea ls'beig sponsored by the members of the First Presbyteri an church' Ladies Aid- society at. the horns of Mrs. George ' J. Pearce, Iff North Winter street today between the hours of 2:30 ORCHESTRA Octeher iata ' atresias er spotting. And Diamond Dyes contam tit Mights quality . ailmes that assiary cam by. The erfogr-of ' Diamond Dyes - is Ae. highest quality dye, prepared for general use ItJjriJl, dye. or. fast 710; wool,, cotkm,-1 Encp Won, M ' any nnxture of material. Theater package is a special dye for silk and -wool only. With it you Can dttyoor vafaabk artickof sr wool with result etmaltnuheitoest professional svotk. wmyoaBiu' i luimuwei tow The hhe'tortibc Cves iDk or wool. only. ; .TtkeJwAitr . package will dye sner and .wooL - Ytr -leakr ;has both; packages.: . rv - - - i- o'clock and f 'elock. ' , i -Ur'v The women ef the church and friends -are Invited to call daring tho afternoon. A program of mu sic will bo presented by Mrs. W. J. Minkiewita. and a talk on South America as ahs know it will be given by Mrs. Oliver Jessup.' The receiving 11m for this af fair win be headed by Mrs. George J. Pearce, Mrs. Norman K. Tally, and Mrs. William Schultx. Mrs. Reed Chambers and Mrs. J. W. Harbison will assist about the rooms. Mrs. H. J. Bean and Mrs. S. P. Kimball will pour dur ing the afternoon hours. Assisting in serving will be Mrs, Charles Hndkiss, Mrs. Burton My ers, Mrs. Phillip E. Barrett. Mrs. David Bennett Hiir, and Mrs. S. H. Probert. Mrs. I. M. Dough ton is chair man of the committee on arrange ments. . WEST SALEM A birthday party was given Saturday after noon honoring Teresa Mae Greene's ninth birthday. About nineteen girls gathered for the occasion. A number of games were played by tbe little' folk. Miss Teresa received man gifts. In the late afternoon, a delight ful luncheon was served including a large birthday cake. Mrs. C. E. Greene was -assisted T serving by Mrs. Stumbo, Miss Lettie Mc Adams, Mrs. S. Pfeifaub, Mrs. B. A. Hanks, and Miss Rose Croomey of Scio. The young folks enjoying the afternoon were the Misses Betty Anne Lemon, Janice Woolley, Al ice Giffer, Carrol Young, Car mella G rosso, Helen Sebern, Hel en Mae Cook, Georgia Cook, Bet ty Lue 'Williams, Claribelle Lakey, Carrol Night. Barbara Miles, Vir ginia Bishop, Ines Mean, Betty Jane Sumers, Shirley Summers, Rose Anne Hanks, and Margar ette Rose Greene. Also two small boys, Blaine Hanks, and Charles j Greene were present. DALLAS Members of the Dal las Delphian chapter met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Hayster, Mon day afternoon to continue the study of Greek tragedy, the day's lesson being "Oedipus the King." Members present were Mesdames H. S. Plnkerton, Earle Richardson, W. Ballantyne, C. W. Henkle, H. M. Webb, V. C. Staats, Ivan War ner, A. B. Starbuck, Roy Donahue, J. C. Uglow, Maurice Dalton, C. N. Bilyeu and the hostess. TURNER. Mrs. Anna Farrls was hostess for the October meet ing of the W. C. T. U. Wednes day afternoon. Twenty ladies were present. After the business session, the subject, for discus sion was "What the Organization Has Done for Humanity." Three new members were added to the roll. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the after, noon. PICTURES MAKE THE ROOM Just imagine the dreariness of empty walls, without artistically arranged pic tures. We invite you to our shop to select a few for your home. GILBERT . STUDIO AND CRAFT SHOP Upstairs at 147 No. Commercial Phone 391 U4 COOKING SCHOOL ECHOES 1: baked in Biscuits Just try. this time-saving scheme and well wager your family will hare hot 'biscuits for breakfast often. WtenevefyL make biscuits, for 'the evening meal, mix up enough extra dough for the follow-" hag morning. Have your biscuits all cut out, put them in "the pan and keep them overnight where it's cold. AH you have to do the next morning is to neat your oven and bake them. Try this tested recipe for biscuits .given below. Made with Criseo they are light, tender, fluffy and snowywwhite. And, of course, their flavor is sweet." How could 41: be otherwise when the flavor of Criseo itself is so sweet and fresh? ( wp bread lour ' tf ipoeaa leteag 'powder . yi teapeon salt -x -4 Ubkspooaa Criaco , ( ' fiilt-dry imdieta tocatb fork. AidlraBidsaadeaJBy. Ferai eVwgh iote ahape, roll shaped biacuiU. eat sqeafn, tee-ot MmuvMaattriUiMtw wtk. BttoiaMi iWT.) UVm aMTtea. liakca about It bieeeita. v. ; ti-" Tswte(ito Then yTlimoVsland why. ks own sweet, frcasV laver ao improvea the taste el yewrcaJraa, rjieaVheC f -. breads, cookies arc fried' lobds.- ' Criaco Is a great time-aeverT t . Easy to creanveasy to : " . winter or Local P. T. A. Groups In Active Work FALLS CITY. Mrs. R. Paul was unanimously . elected presi dent of the Falls City Parent Teachers association at the first meeting of the organisation Fri day evening. The office was left vacant by tbe resignation of Les ter Kaufman, - Mr. E. G. Watt, who wa la charge of the meeting, was as sisted by Mr. Rosella Douglas and Mrs. R. Paul. Delegates to the state conven tion which will convene in Grant Pas October 15 to 18 were elect ed as follows: Mrs. H. M. Smith and Miss Wolfe were chosen snd Mrs. M. L. Thompson and Miss Svenson were elected alternates. After a general discussion it was decided to have a school den tal clinic this winter. A commit tee to take charge was appoint ed. R. Wantenpaugh, principal of schools. Mrs.) B. F. S peers tra and Mrs. E. B. Watt compose the committee: HUBBARD. The Hubbard Woman's club was hostess at. an attractive teachers' reception, at tended by many, Friday evening at the Pythian hall. Autumn leaves, pink zinnias and asters added color and gayety to the room. A clever meet-the-next-one scheme of introduction was car ried out by the program commit tee with the chairman, Mrs. Co ble tie Lesplnasse, in charge. The chairman presented Mrs. Neva Mc- Keniie, club president, who intro duced Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse, chairman of the school board, who introduced Supt. J. R. Bldgood and so on until each of the other members of the faculty, Miss Ade line Zurcher, Mrs. Nellie Cornell, Prof. Arthur Myers, Mrs. Lottie Fry, Mrs. Arthur Myers, Miss Berryle Blosser and Mrs. Lorena Duncan, had in turn the pleasure of presenting each other including Mrs. Blanche Brown who has charge of the 4 H club sewing class and also R. C. Painter, su pervisor of the building and grounds. The high school orchestra fur nished the music for the occasion. Mrs. Levi Miller sang,- "Doan yo Lisn," and, "Funny Little Fel low." - ' Mrs. Waldo Brown, president of the Marion County Federation of Women's clubs, gave a talk, call ing attention to the main projects of the federation and also of the individual benefits derived from being a club worker. Other mem bers of the school board, H. L. Carl and Garfield Voset, and school clerk, Ed. Erickson, were introduced and responded with a few remarks. The latter part of the evening was spent at games after which refreshments featuring pumpkin pie and hallowe'en favors were served. a Jiffy cap auKer water (for-dr-bi-it , - " ' or -. ' . 5icwp nsQfc or water l' ' tfar VeDed" biseaiU) ; t Ubm. Work CrUeo W whb ; H meh tsseJc. ct fer amae. tSMeagonaOy in half. Breah ( - 4 i ."fe?? MrsJ Harry Elgin Host . Members of the Woman's Un ion of the First Congregational church will be the guests of Mrs. Harry Elgin at her home on North liberty street at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The afternoon will be taken VP with a business meeting and with sewing. JEFFERSON. The Woman's Missionary society of the Chris tian church held their monthly meeting Friday evening in the church parlors. The men were Invited to take part In a joint meeting, Ernest Powell led the devotional study. Following this a missionary pa geant, "The Torch of Light," was put on by members of the society, and others, which carried out beautifully, the thought of mis sions. After a social hour a dainty lunch was served to about 60 guests. The church was beautifully decorated with green foliage and with banging baskets of flowers. The missionary societies of the Evangelical and Methodist church es were invited to enjoy the eve ning's entertainment. WOODBURN Mrs. A. J. Beck entertained at a lovely tea at her bume, honoring her house guest, Mrs. Kate Beck, of Rock Rapids, Iowa, Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The parlors were cozily decor ated with huge baskets of fall flowers and autumn leaves. Out of town guests for the affair were Mrs. Beck's daughter, Mrs. George Lennox and Mrs. J. C. Scollard of Portland. Miss Ruth Mitchell sang several vocal solos in the course of the afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Byron Gibbons and Miss Wil ms Morrison played during the tea hours. The hostess was assisted about the rooms by Miss Mary Scollard and Mrs. Byron Gibbons. Mrs. C. F. Whitman, Mrs. Adolph Glatt, Mrs. Eugene Courtney and Mrs. Wayne Gin presided at the urns. HUBBARD: General Rusk Re lief corps No. 39 held its first meeting of the season Friday af ternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. The attendance was small as many are busy with the fall work. Initiation for new members will be held at the next meeting which will be October 25. . AUBURN: Mr. and Mrs. Lam bert Fesklns Sr., entertained with a farewell party for their son, Lambert Fesklns, Jr., and his wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masquart and son Roy, who have been residing near Salem, and all of whom are leav ing for Redmond, California. A de lightful dinner was served with " Style leader of modern silverware" the new in COMMUNITY PLATE FRESH as the breezes that cool the French Capital of smart ttess....dashinr aoddariojafthe' spirit or style that roles there . ... the Dtmtilk in C50MMUNITT ' FLAT! yetpos- esses the dignity whkhis essential to distinction . . . Teaspoons the set of six. ' Towcr'a Jewelry .cr.and Gift Shop Watch and Jewelry Repairing 444 State. . Xexi to Ofay Belle i essToday "Unde Tom's CBin? Soine Utile Country Show. Air nepsr icven heard of 4hat world na3;KErd bfMoran and Mack, the 3 foyers pf ad neoniusic like to hear Wnjoriiti rnoYet again. J1? :W&&f?. clear and true - .7- 'is covers for 12, all of whot relatives Those present were Mr. and"Mr.' Anton Fesklns, pete Fesklns,. Mary Fesklns, Cornelius O..VI.. . V-.fJ- .V. i . j ucb'uub mc uoiior guests Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Fesklns, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Masquart and son Roy, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Feskins, Sr. "KINGS VALLEY Th Frr Ready social club met on Wednes day with Mrs. Gus Fisher for the election of officers for the ensu ing year and to tie out a comfort. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs; Fisher-vice-president, Mrs. Maitland; sec retary, Mrs Rltner; Refreshments? irere? served by the hosteaak-Titep members present wete Mrs.. Kerber;. Mrs. Cockle Mrs. Arnold; Mrs Slddall, Mrs Bump, Mrs. Maitland. Mrs. Kerber and Mrs. Ritner. The visitors were Mrs. Grant of Corvallis. Mr si per and Mrs. Newton of Independ ence and Miss Piunkett of Hos kins. Miss Dorothy Taylor and Mrs. B. F. Pound left Tuesday for Grants Pass to be in at the state. Parent-Teachers as sociation meetinsT toinr on thpi-A this week. Dr. Pbund will attend today. Each of these vpnf as delegates from the MrKiniPv Lincoln and Leslie P. T. A. Mrs. Ila Foster Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Charl ton for a brief visit. Mrs. Foster is a trained nurse in La Grande and especially came for this visit because of her mother's illness. SIM'S 4 Knitwear Proves Its Popularity It's just naturally the proper thing a sweater and' woolen, skirt or a knit dress for school is not mly-popular but is the economical school outfit- ?-pc. Dresses J Mi rcsses guilty :.. MerrhajidWte .Popnlar Price -"ojawcrts lose on IIJIII.IIM t -t.