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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1931)
I r 1 PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning.' November 25, 1931 i -i Society N ews an OUVB M. DOAK, SseMyEdU a Cub A airs Card Afternoon is Splendid Success . : One of the most attractive card afternoons enjoyed for some time by members of the Eastern Star Social club was that for which non-resident members of the Star entertained Tuesday in the Ma sonic temple social rooms. ' Thanksgiving set the keynote for the decorative effects. At the tea hour a lovely table in bronse and yellows was presided over by Mrs. Elolse Roderick of Los An geles, mother of Mrs. David Wright, and Mrs. J. W. Duncan. Old fashioned brass candle hold ers containing softly burning yel low tapers added the final note of loveliness to the Thanksgiving tea . table. For the afternoon of cards which were in play at 15 tables, Mrs. Ralph Mercer and Mrs. George King held high scores. Mrs. B. B. Herrick is general chairman of the social committee of the social club and assisting ber for this afternoon were Mr3. Fred Crosby, chairman for the afternoon and her committee of Mrs. George Forge. Mrs. W. R. Specks. Mrs. C. C. McElhinney. Mrs. Milo Rasmussen. Mrs. L. C. Marshall. Mrs. Harold Phlllippl. Mrs. C. R. Griggs. Mrs. Mona Yo der, Mrs. L. O. Clement. Mrs. R. T, Boals, Mrs. D. J. Bowe. Mrs. W. B. Chance, Mrs. J. N. Duncan, Mrs.- Guy Irwin, Mrs. Frances H. Alden, Mrs. William A. Delzell, Mrs. J. F. Welsser. Mrs. D. B. Klelhege, Mrs. Lucille Sweeney. . Mrs. W. R. Newmeyer. Mrs. G. B. Shoemaker,, Mrs. J. N. Bishop, Mrs. I. A. Murphy, Mrs. R. N. Al len, Mrs. Charles Hudkins, Mrs. W. J. Liljequist, Mrs. Zeda R. Lisle, Mrs. Eloise Roderick, Mrs. Rex Davis, Miss Mary Sayles, Mrs. Ruth Crowder, Mrs. John Imlah, Mrs. Thomas Raffety, and Miss Florence Cunningham. Harmony Club Entertained Members of the Harmony club were happily entertained for an evening of "500" at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott. Monday evening'. Winning scores for the evening of cards went to Mrs. C. H. Hill and Paul Hansen, and to Mrs. C- H. Casement and Charles Roy. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C H. Casement, Mrs. F. C. Klgbt linger, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mr.' and Mrs. Sherman Heckman, and Charles Roy. The neit meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Townsend. " Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy will spend Thanksgiving day with Mrs. W. Al Jones and Miss Mabel Crerghton at their rural home. Pattern 4 SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, November 25 North Salem W. C. T. U.. regular meeting at Jason Lee church, 2 o'clock. Saturday, November 28 f Salem Woman's club; Miss Beatrice Walton will speak on "Impressions of Russia". Friday, November 27 Neighbors of Woodcraft and Woodman of the World, joint dancing party at Fraternal Temple. I .. ' New President Makes Announcements Chairman to head committees to carry on the activities of the Auxiliary to the Veterans of For eign Wars were named by the new president, Mrs. Roy Reming ton, at the Auxiliary meetiug Mon day night. These chairman are as follows: refreshment, Mrs. Henry Sim; sewing, Mrs. Ben Woelke; hospit al, Mrs. Christian Floer; finance, Mrs. Byron Connolly; publicity, Mrs. William Rush; membership, Mrs. Lura Wood; entertainment, Mrs. Frank Nieswander; welfare, Mrs. Web Moorman. The chair men will name their own assist- j ants. Plans were also made to cover the activities of the organization for the next six months, and for welfare work which is to be car ried on during the winter. Rebekah Program Pleasing Preceded by a 6:30 o'clock din ner attended by a very large crowd an outstanding program was presented before the Rebekah lodge Monday night. It was another of the series of contest programs which are being presented by committees during late fall months. Mrs. Louis King, Mrs. Elsa Townsend and Miss Wil da Siegmund are the November committee. The Monday night program con sisted of music and readings pre sented by Mrs Lyman McDonald. Mrs. Fannie Bowes, Mrs. Alene Brenner, Rev. H. C. Stover, Vera Glover, Lyman McMonald. Mrs. Frances Greenwood, Mary Fargo. Mrs. Ferrol Gibson and Mrs. Gus Huckestein. Unique and colorful Thanksgiv ing motifs formed the decorative note in the guest rooms of the I. O. O. F. hall. Zena One of the many de lightful events of the season was the affair given Saturday night by Mrs Roy E. Barker and Mrs. W. W. Henry at the Barker home in compliment to Mrs. L. Frank Matthews, honoring her birthday anniversary. Cards were in play at seven tables. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. W. Kenneth Henry. The guest list included the honor guest. Mrs. L. Frank Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. V. Lee Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Carter Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Henry and daughter Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Turvine, Roy E. Bar ker and son Sammy. S. H. Bar ker, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Purvine, Guy Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Sey mour Wilson, Marjorie Matthews, L. Frank Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor , and daughter Doris, W. W. Henry and the hostesses. Supper Party is JollyEvent A jolly supper party was enjoy ed by members of the Leslie Girl Reserves in the Y. W. C. A. social rooms Tuesday night. Mildred Meany was chairman of the com- I xrs mittee in charge and was assisted by Mary Frances Entress, Aliene Sills, Alda Speer and Veva Scott Games and songs led by Alda Speer and Betty Brant made the evening pass rapidly. Miss Minnie Shrode, advisor, assisted with the evening's fun. At the brief business meeting It was decided to start work on the presents which this group will pre sent to children in the tubercu losis hospital this Christmas. At the regular meeting this next week will also be started on leather tooling. This will be tanght by Miss GWen Gallaher. A second Girl Reserve group to I Woman's Club Hostess ! For Card Benefit - Jefferson The Jefferson Woman's club was hostess for a card party, at the country home of Mrs. David H. 'Looney.. This was a .benefit for the Children's Farm Home of the Marlon Coun ty Federalon of Woman's clubs. Both Bridge and -500" were played. First honor for bridge went to Mrs. Glen E. Fox; and to Mrs. George Marlatt for "5J0". During the refreshment hour. Mrs. A. J. Fairbanks and Mrs. Frances Cornell poured. Misses Ruby. Henrietta . and Eleanor Looney assisted in serving. Chry santhemums and yellow tapers centered the table. Guests present were Mrs. A. J. Fairbanks, Miss Ruby Fairbanks, Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. Sam Adolph. Mrs. C. H. Brewer, Mrs. Glen E. Fox, Mrs. J. W. Mayo. O. E. Gardner, Mrs. C. P. f-elbert. Mrs. Roberts . Mrs. Gtorge Bell, Mrs. Hattle Ficklin, Mrs. Jos. Meyer, Mrs. George Marlatt, Mrs. Wm. Weiderkehr. Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mrs. Sydney Howard, Mrs. Fred Looney. Mrs. Herbert Looney. Mrs. . M. D Looney, Mrs. W. J. Looney. Mrs. George Looney, Misses Henrietta. Marguerite, Eleanor, and Rubv Looney, Mrs. Cromier, Mrs. Eu gene Flnley, Mrs. Robert Ter hune, Mrs. John Terhnne. Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Chas. McKee, Mrs. E. D Hamlll, Mrs. Hugh Bllyeu, Mrs A. B. HIns. Mrs. James Pate. Mrs. Geo. Palmer, Mrs. L. W Patton. and Mrs. David H meet Tuesday was the ninth grade of rarrish school. Officers were Looney. elected for the year ana mese are Helen Weidmer. president; Doris DuVal, vice-president; Maxine Attractive Rriricr McKillop. secretary; Jane Keith, , ! Dliage treasurer; Maxme snoemaae. pro- uesaay Altair social chairman. The next meeting for this group will be a work meeting with Christmas presents for the tuber culosis hospital children. Music will also be a part of this meeting under the direction of Miss Helen Prang. Miss Inez Riefsnyder is also assisting with the Christmas work. . An attractive seven table bridge party was enjoyed at the Imlah home on Summer street Tuesday alter noon with Mrs. Lawrence Im lah as hostess. Guests for the aft ernoon were Mrs. Jack Johnston. Airs. e. c. Charlton, Mrs. Al Adol- phson, Mrs. Otto Hoppes, Mrs. Lester Newman, Mrs. Roy Hurst, Mrs. Ellsworth Rlcketts, Mrs Kenneth Bell, Mrs. James H. Jen nings, Mrs. John Hunter. Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Reed Row land, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. James Teed. Mrs. Alhprt firae-tr , . - l a I - oot Miss Uiaurs lajior was uueitM) Mr8. k. h. Kennedv. Mm Hnw. . i - . i r. i I 1 . ' to meraoers 01 me aiauuaiu dci- i ara Huisey, Mrs. Edwin Arm- ers of the First Metnoaisi cnurcn strong, Mrs. Ralph Campbell. Mrs at her home Monday night, sue William Gosser, Mrs. Edwin Vies- was assisted Dy miss l-ois uunon ko Mrs. Fred yfesko, Mrs. Luther ana Miss rera tienancKs. Jensen. Mrs. filpnn r.rr Mr- ine projiaui uum 3 '-v Herbert Stiff. Mrs. E. N Miss Gladys Taylor Is Hostess Simon. Mrs. Carl Schneider, Mrs. Fred BernardI, Mrs. Miles McKev. Mrs. Paul Burris and Mrs. Carl Arm strong. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Crosby and over to a study period led by Miss Betty Parker and Mrs. A. A. Lee. and to a story told by Miss Gay Swinjtle. Present were Lurliue- Hendricks, Oav Swingle, Olive Swingle. Eve- Ly" SlJrnnZeT,lll Mls Helen LouWcrosby will mo- Hunsaker, Anita Hughes, Benice Schaefer, Lorettta Kohler. Lois Burton, Fern Hendricks. Gladys Taylor, Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. A. A. Lee. Silverton Hills The Home Economics club of the Silverton 'nrirrnav. J.,. Hills grange gave a very success- 1 UHIICr lotCxicZ ful benefit dance for a building fund at the club Saturday night. Mrs. C. V. Murray entertained the club at a meeting Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of sew ing and tying a quilt to be used for charity, tor to Seal Rocks where they will spend Thanksgiving. They will christen their new beach cottasre witn a Thanksgiving celebration to which friends from Portland have been invited PfllJlS-lEMllEHS Will ME FRIDAY Albert Savage, Sr., Much Improved; Marion Fisch er Goes to Canada VICTOR POINT. Nov. 24 Al bert Savage, Sr., is recovering from his recent Illness. Mr. Sav age is a pioneer resident of this community. Ernest Qualey i9 convalescing at the Silverton hospital follow ing an operation for appendicitis last Monday. Mrs. Mlnnia Mulkey and Mrs. -Hanna Rufer of Silverton were visitors at the J. C. Krenz home Friday. Ivan Darby came home Friday from a month's vacation spent at the coast. J. O. Darby went to the coast Thursday and the two re turned together. News of the birth of an eight pound girl to Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Doerfler, Jr.. of Silverton Hills has Just reached here. Mr. Doerfler is a local boy and Mrs. Doerfler, as Miss Jessie Hartley, taught two terms of school at Victor Point several years ago. Marion Fischer left Silverton Monday morning for a three weeks' trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Alexander and son, Phillip of Albany, were weekend guests at the Phillip Fischer home. Little Patricia Al exander who has spent the past three weeks with her grandpar ents and other relatives here re turned to Albany with her par ents Sunday night The program committee for the Parent-Teachers' meeting Friday night Is arranging an Interesting program mostly of musical num bers and readings given by local talent. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones maae a trip to Independence Sunday to assist their daughter, Bernita, in moving to Salem. Donald Jaquet has been suf fering from an abscessed ear. tldn hospital at Eugene, where he will be eon rined for some time. Mrs. Hileman is here at the home of her parents. MRS. ED ill CHOSEN PRESIDENT SILVERTON, Not. 14. Mrs. Ed Overlund was made president of the Immanuel Guild at its an nual election of officers. Others elected were Mrs. Conrad Johnson, vice-president; Miss Nora Holmen, secretary; Mrs. Luther Hatteberg, assistant secretary; Mrs. Nels Henjum, treasurer; Mrs. Otto A. Dahl, assistant treasurer. Mrs. C. E. Jorgenson reported that she had visited the children's home at Everett. Wash., and hadJ delivered the quilt made for them by tbe guild end' has also brought 12 quarts of apple butter. The home sent thanks to the guild for its donations. The Everett home is remember ed each year by some society from Immanual and Trinity ehurches. At one time someone put In a bunch of holly and a bunch of mis tletoe in the Christmas box, an! the matron o' the home, in reply ing, said that this had created quite a bit of excitement, as many of the children had never before seen either holly or mistletoe. WOODMEN 0U1TET Policeman Falls Dead on Street SITS PRACTICES ZENA. Nov. 24 W. N. Craw ford arid Louis Butler of Zena at tended the first practice night of the season for the Woodmen quar tet of Salem which met at the E. C. Crawford home in Salem Mon day. W. N. Crawford is a mem ber of the male quartet and Louis Butlerwill have a vocal number in the Woodmen minstrel now be ing organized. Zena folks will be interested to know that Harold Anderson, son of C. Anderson, formerly of Zena but now of Portland, has a fine position as radio operator on an ocean going freighter, San Angelo which plies from Seattle to Bost on and New York. The young man attended Zena school while here and later attended Benson Polytechnic in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Mer rick and children Audrey and Chester of Zena were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ridgeway of Rickey. Mr. Merrick and Mrs. Ridgeway are brother and sister. Vedder Speaks for More Consolidation In Country Schools SILVERTON HILLS. Nov. 23- Brenton Vedder of Oregon City, county school superintendent for Clackamas county, spoke greatly iu favor of consolidation of schools at a special meeting held at tbe community hall Friday night. In some Instances, said Mr. Vedder, it lowered the taxes al though this was not always so for the first few years because of the expense of the new building, However, even so it was in some districts where less teachers would be employed. In the Silverton Hills, there are five school districts. Mount View, Hult, Bridge Creek, Porter and Davis. The total number of pupils is over one hundred. The ques tion evidently facing this com munity is that eventually the schools will have to consolidate or the pupils will have to go to Silverton to school. Mr. Vedder was the second speaker to talk favorably of con solidatlon. It is likely that others i will follow. 1 E LIKES I SO LOCATES THERE LYONS. Nor. 14 Mr. . Dove, who with his son came here from San Francisco about six ; months ago to visit with the R. A. Corn-' forth family, has decided to make his home It Oregea. Mr. Dove Is Mrs. Coniforth's father and .he has purchased a 29 acre tract of land adjoining the Com forth place. The land was owned by the Helley and Hawley company ana Is in the Highland Grove addi tion of East Lyons. Mr. Dove In tends to build a house and other buildings on Ms property la tbe near future. His son Is working on a farm In northeastern Oregon at present. ,: Mr. and Mrs. Titus Beerley and family of Canby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bodeker Sunday, the birthday of both Mr. and Mrs. Boedker. Their sons and daughters and families were present to enjoy their anniversary with them. The couple are both well past their three score years and ten, and are enjoying life and good health. considering their years. HAPPY HOUR CLUB TO SUPPLY SWINGS WALDO HILLS. Nov. 24 The Happy Hour club of the Ever green district held Its November meeting at the school house with Mardon Oveross presiding. It was voted to put up substantial swings for the youngsters, wire cable enclosed in garden hose to be used. The Committee in charge to be Fred Towns, Johnny Brun- ner, Fred Knight 1 . . - - of! Edith and Ethel Knight and. Maxine Harmon waa as Zoilows: eomet solo. Bill Sietert; Total solo, t Fred Knight; reeitatioar Bessie Ray: orchestra numbers. A. R. Purvis, Paul Purvis, Mary Purvis. Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Moore of Hubbard, who had numerous ex hibits at the recent poultry and nut show is Silverton came oat to the B. . O. Longsdorf ' home Thursday evening. Mr. Moore re tnmed home - that - evening - hut Mrs.. Moore remained tor the fair, Mr. Moore coming f or her Satur day evening. f Mrs. Ed son Coasteck had as her guests at l Saturday af ternoon Mi?s GheTlTe Morgan, valley editor f "t Statesman; Mrs. Madaflne Cam?; former val ley edltor.'now" principal of the Kelzer school and her small daughter Myra aad IJllle Mad sen. Silverton librarian. Mr. and Mrs. John' Goplerud and children. Charlotte and Wal ter were Sunday guests at the A. A. Geer home, v i. Arthur KqenxL.eon of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kuentf. spent Sun day with the Jtouae folk, coming up from Portland Saturday. MANY JSDITJN1ZED ; AURORA. Nov. 24 Tbe stormy weather bad little effect upon th attendance at the Aurora health center. .Over B0 school chlldrei from Butteville, Donald and Aur ora districts, and mothers with small babies, applied for examina tion, vaccination, and first and second toxoid treatments. Dr. C. Ci Dauer and Miss Johnston of Sa lem were in attendance and were assisted by Mesdames Wurster, Ot toway. Ogle and Kraus of Aurora. IN CALIFORNIA j JEFFERSON, Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, who live near Green's bridge, left for south ern California Saturday by stage. 7 hey will stop at Fresno for a visit with Mr. Hart's brother. E. D. Hart, and at Los Angeles they will visit an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vose They expect to b A pleasing program in charge gone about two weeks. By ANNE ADAMS This year's holiday gift motto ' Is ' give something that is useful. A wise decision in view of pres- ent economy trend. What more charming gft that this bed sacque .which may be used for solid com fort, or to form an ensemble with , sleeveless pajamas. The model may be made with or without the rape collar, with three quarter flaring sleeves; or with long ... straight sleeves. Three smart ' models in one pattern. Pattern 2248 is obtainable in L le lg, 18. 20. 34, 3S, 38, 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. 50. Size 16 with collar requires 1 yards of 36 , - inch fabric. No dressmaking ex perience Is necessary to make this ' model with our pattern. Step-by-step instruction dia- , grams given with this pattern. Sent fiftecs cents la foia w Unpt (eoint preferred), (or each pattera. Writ plainly year Dint, addrsa and atjrla number. Ba aara to atate aiie wanted. Ti.a naw (all catalog la aow ready. It teatorea tba naweat is afternoon, aporta and oeoaa aVauea, tinceria, pajamas and kid die' clothea. Also dalijhtfu! gift aufseatiooa i aceeaaory and Iraaa fr patterns. , Price of catalog, fifteen eenta. Catalog" with pat-r- twenty fia eenta. Add real aU ntail and erdera te Taa 6tatea wM u?tn DrtBient. 243 I7tk itraet. Kaw Terk City. Miss Charlotte Adams, national Y. W. C. A. secretary from New York City, will be in Portland Friday and will be entertained with a luncheon at the Portland Y W. C. A. She will speak at this time on suggested plans to be voted upon at the national con vention in May. Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, local Y. W. C. A. sec retary and Mrs. W. D. Clarke. president of the local executive board will be among the Salem people to attend the luncheon. Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Creech opened their home Satur day night for a benefit card par ty which was sponsored by the Dorcas club. High score honors were awarded to Mrs. Georgia Calahan and Warren Creech, with consolation going to Mrs. A. I. Eoff and Mr. Lindsey. Mrs. Creech and Mrs. J. M. Nichols were as sisted by Ruth Eoff and Inabelle Creech. An attractive meeting for chap ter A. B. of the P. E. O. Sister hood was enjoyed Monday night at the home of Mrs. R. R. Hewitt on Cbcmeketa street. The pro gram hour was presented by Dean R. R. Hewitt of the Willamette school of law and concerned the recent tour of the Orient made by Dean and Mrs. Hewitt. Mrs. W. Helse and Mrs. A. A. Siewert were special guests, and assisted Mrs. Hewitt at the refreshment hour. Monmouth. Mrs. David Rid- oell was hostess Thursday after noon to the Presbyterian Ladies Needlecraft club of Independence. at her home in Monmouth. A mis sionary play, "Farming Eden," was a feature of the entertainment offered. Connie Riddell pleased with a violin solo, with Mrs. M. J. Butler accompanying. e Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moores will have as their Thanksgiving day guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kin ney of Astoria, Mary Charlotte and Gordon Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moores of Portland and Minta Jean Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Moores of Seattle and Kenneth and Madison Moores. e e Members of the Merry-Go-Round club were entertained with a no-host dinner at the Argo Mon day night and followed this with a delightful evening of cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bur PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 24 (AP) Charles A. Mnrnhev. 50 Thursday afternoon the Silver- special agent with the United ton Hills Sewing club members States department of justice, fell met at the home of Mrs. John dead on the street here Monday. Tschantz for the purpose of tying Murphev was a ConsnirAcv In a quilt which will also be used vestigator working out of the tor charity. Those working dur- prohibition enforcement offices ing that afternoon were Mrs. i. I in Seattle. uevai, urs. unver uenner. Airs. .Murpney served for several Edith Beugli, Mrs. Anna Hadiey years as chief of police at As- and Mrs. Tschantz. toria. Ore., and prior to that wan telegraph editor of the Astoria Monmouth. Girls of the world Budget. Wide guild of the Monmouth Bap tist church were guests last night r - Law Supported tist church were guests last nigm t- yv at a delightful affair planned in yU"Uay JJlVOrC compliment m mem Dy,guua gins or the Independence cnurcn. a 6:30 o'clock dinner preceded an evening of games and social visit ing. The Monmouth group In at tendance included Miss Edith Clark, director. Mrs. F. R. Bower- L.ITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Nov. 24. (AP) The legality of Arkan sas' 90-day divorce law was def- 'nietlv ffaMIah Unni). .v. sox, and the Misses Juanita Stur- 8tate became a competitos of Nev glll, Lurene Burbank. June Cra- ada , the ou,ck. n, m,P. f. t ii r,,i,.A ..IE . r .. i - ven, cniney which, rauime rlage VOWS an and justa jonnson. a mlinr h th. i.i.n... ... - " j . v 4.1 n.llH.a ou nrpma rnnrt hl4 rfc law i fiilvsrtnn Th iTlTiniinCpmPIlt I . . . . : ,. wyenuT ana mereDy ended a of the marriage of Lewis Brandt, m0Tement to repeal it by popular duu ui jar. a.uu ma. n. a. aiauui reterCDdUU, of Silverton, to Miss Ruby Leon- Larwood Residents Vote Down Ballot To Increase Taxes LARWOOD, Nov. 24 The tax payers of district 29 held a road meeting Friday to vote on levying a special road tax. The tax was voted down. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gaines were guests at a card party Sat- Saturday night when they called JS1 V .tbt home of a i t. - 4u 'o..'.i,-. Miss Helen Clem of Lebanon. Mia. aar&a tieever oas gone to Portland to spend a week and also ard of Lostine, Oregon, has reached Silverton. The wedding occurred November 15 at tbe bride's home. Mr. and Mrs Brandt will live near Lostine where Mr. Brandt owns a 129 acre dairy ranch. Mr. Brandt is a graduate of the Silverton high school and of Oregon State col lege. a A jolly "house warming" was sponsored by a group of friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Rush for several hours of bridge. Win ning scores were held by Mrs Malcolm Smith, and Robert Bren- nan, and to Mrs. Harvey Parker ano Mr. Kusn. i Among the attractive early-ln-the week card parties was that for which Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Foreman were hosts Monday ev ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seely. Cards were in play at five tables and winning scores were held by Mrs. Wayne Hammett and L. W. Davidson and Mrs. L. W. Davidson and Herbert Ostlind. e Mrs. C. H. Casement will leave today for Tacoma where she will be the guest of Mrs. F. S. Corey and where she will meet her sis ter, who will come to Tacoma from her home in Port Angeles, wash. : The Sigma Nu Delphian tea an nounced for December 3 will be December 2,- according to an nouncement made, Tuesday . after noon. - .; t"1 Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Crlm SEE TRIP SCENES AURORA. Nov. 25. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradtl attended an eve ning party recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenkranx where moving pictures were shown of scenes taken on a two-year trip aoroaa. Firemen Sponsors For Benefit Dance Thanksgiving Night SILVERTON. Nov. 24 The Sil verton Volunteer Firemen have planned a Thanksgiving ball to be given at the local armory Thurs day night with music furnished b Musica Frederick and his nov elty band from Houston, Texas. The band is making a tour of the northwest and was recently a fea ture at the Elks' circus at Salem. George Manolis, manager of the event, reports that the proceeds of the dance will go to buy new equipment for the fire depart ment. He urges that people in the outlying districts, who have also had the services of the fire de partment or who may in the fu ture, also support the volunteer fire fighters by coming to tbe dance. The entire fire department from Mount Angel plans to come to Silverton for the dance as a return favor for Silverton's de partment visit at a Mount Angel dance recently. Frosh-Soph Debate Promise for Today; Second in Series DALLAS, Nov. 24 The city schools will close Wednesday for Thanksgiving holidays. School will be resumed Monday. Novem ber 30. The second debate of the ln terclass series will be held at the high school Wednesday afternoon between the freshman and sopho more teams. Those representing the sopho mores this year are Mary Jane Watson, Ada Schmidt, Lydia Hiebert. The freshman team Is composed of Howard Campbell, Willard Stocker and Clark De Haven. Last week tbe seniors won a 2 to 1 decision over the juniors to qualify for the finals. Telephone. . . Miller's 3179 FREE! Colonial Dames complimentary facials all this week. ATTEND TRIAL AUMSVILL E, Nov. 24. Mrs. T. C. Mountain. Mrs. A. E. Bradley, Mrs. Ethel McMannon, Mrs. Luta Tuson attended the trial of Archie Lacy, which was held in tbe Salem justice court Monday. Mrs. Lacy and children, Myrtle, Mae, Mabel and Mary, live at Aumsville. Packing Sword Leaf Fern Gives Job to Several Unemployed SWEET HOME, Nov. 24. Sam Roak & Son, packers of sword leaf fern, started operations in Sweet Home this week. Mr. Roak has not yet arrived, but has placed the business ir the hands of A. C. Frank, who will have charge. Just a small force was sent out. men who needed work badly. The commercial ciUb is furnishing the old Benson garage, rent free, as a packing plant. Dayton Nileman, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Benson of Sweet Home met with a serious accident while employed with the West Fir Logging company, whleh came near costing him his life. Tbe strap on a lead block gave way, the block being hurled to the ground, striking Dayton in the back on its downward course. Had the block struck him on the head the blow would have been fatal As it Is he ts tn-lhe Pacific Chris- Good Charge Accounts Always Welcome at the FRENCH SHOP Modes of the day at POPULAR PRICES Masonic Building 11S No. High A. P. SPEER Thanksgiving Flowers , SsiSuJ i Lutz rlorist ''tSSl 1625 Market TeL 9592 ; iWTi 1 -o- ' r ; YASgzd ft rf WE DELIVER .jfl.iUy IVe Vmcoweyou CO Portland. 100 comfortable recta wfc Vhe HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLANDS OREGON X. Boca. BsjUat Uamtu WHAT TO DO! AND WHY! i Contract Bridge need no longer hold terrors for you! After several years of conflicting opitv ion, the experts have agreed on one system they all will teach The Official System. Gone is the chaos of bidding. m Gone is the confusion of advice. Gone is the mystery that kept you from learn ing this most exciting form of America's favpritt indoor sport. iYou can learn to play, quickly and easily, by reading (PONTRAC11 BRIDGTj? The Official System i by E. V. Shepard who is acknowledged by the experts as the player who knows most about "The Official System. Watch for It! Beginning Tomorrow in