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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1932)
ociety Church Wedding s Attractive s, :.-v...:"s '.-:-? vt-i ' r;V'-" " ' Miss Maxlne Childs, daughter of ' Mrs. Dora ' Childs, - became the bride of Wallace Rempel. son of Mrs. "William Flynn, in an attract ive church ceremony at the First Church of the Nazarene Sunday at high noonj Rev, Fletcher Gallow . ay. pastorj of (the church, offi- elated. j.- The church auditorium was beautifullyjand simply decorated "' with Easter lilies and greenery. The service was read before about 400 guets. ' " j ' Miss 11a Hoffer was soloist and the wedding marches were play ed by.Melford Stull. The bride was powned in ros? Bilk crepe with yoke of net and carried as an arm bouquet a sheaf of ealla lilies. Miss Grace Childs . brldesmaid.-wore a gown of brown , silk crepe and , carried an arm bouquet of spring flowers. Mr Rempel was attended by EldoBWenger as best man. An attractive wedding dinner was served at the home of the Tn-lde's mother following the ceremony. A wedding cake, very vith it uniaue decora tions, was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hollett, and was used as a . centerpiece for the table. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wenger, Mr. and Mrs Sol N. Ediger. Anna Ediger. Lydia Newfeldt. Maria Newfeldt, Alma Wenger. William Wenger, Eldon WTenger, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Flynn, Mrs. Pauline Wenger. Rob ert Wenger,! Mrs. Dora Childs, John Childs, Chester Child's, Bert Childs, Melvfn Childs, Katherine Upper. Frank 'Lipper, Grace Childs. Mr. i and Mrs. Wallace Rempel,. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rem pel, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Rempel. Mr. and Mrsi John P. Newfeldt; Sam Newfeldt, Miss Elizabeth Rempel. Mr. and Mrs. David Rem ,pel. Esther Rempel, Daniel Rem J pel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson and daughter. Jo-Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hollett, Adam J. Hofstetter, Sherman . R. 1 Hofstetter, Homer Welty. Ruth Welty. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Welty; Edward Wenger, Rev. and Mrs.! Fletcher Galloway and children : Edmund. Virginia and Jimmy, Laura Kins, Beulah Wilson and G rover Welty. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Rempel will be at home in Salem. ' j Hollywood Members of the Merry Mlnglers elub held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E. L. McMahlll. The next meeting will be at the home of : Mrs. Shaw. Those present were": Mrs. C. C. Colwell. Mrs. F. P. Phills, Mrs. J. E. Woodburn. Miss Orlie Mitchell, Mrs. E. S. Barker, Mrs. J. J. Ack erman, Mrs. B. L. Wilkinson, Mrs. ' I. n. Malm. Mra. Gaorre Thame. . ' Mrs. R. Shaw; the hostess, Mrs. E. I McMahlll, and Mrs. Spencer as a special guest. - Pattern By ANNE ADAMS It's an adorable little frock with , matching bloomers, and it came - ; right over from Paris in yellow ; linen and one pearl button1 for trimming You'll 4e amazed how easily and inexpensively it can be made, and if you do not care for linen, cotton broadcloth, pereale, " pleue, dimity, or gingham will be equally attractive. The dress Is . just perfectly styled for fullness and freedom as well as chic. Pattern 2294 may be ordered "only la sizes 4, 6. 8, 10. Size 4 re ; -quires 2 3-8 yards or 36-inch ma - terlaL - - - 8a4 fifteen ccaU in reins or Uap (coin preferred), far tmcW patterm. Writ. pfVnl, ,6Br n.m.. addreea aaa atyle aambar. Be ture to .tate ilie wanted. ' Tae a tprin fathraa catalog iaw-ready. Thi beaatifal eoW rfal book offer 33 pare of ebie. "! a ttylet tor adaltt and children. The oewnt frocks for afternoon, eveninr and Port wear, exquisite lingerie, at eto7. .ho'l oreaaaa and doi afcle kiddie models era featared an personally chosen bj Ann " tasbiaaable. pr.rtr .k?'i.VJ. "nd ta Tt , d .'r 3r,ur eor- friem '.'. fifteen cents. Catalor. PVi7" tweet,-,, ! Taa SUtosmaa Pattera Depart. r"k ct3 ert 1Ufc Stret Kv News and Glub Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR - Tuesday, March 1 Salem Music Teachers association with Mrs. -Mabel Powers, 1256 Court street, 8 o'clock. ; - Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal ehurch. with Mrs. Wallace Carson, 370 Leslie street; no-host lunch' eon, followed by afternoon of sewing for charity. Salem MacDowell club practice, 7:30 o'clock. Miss Melton's studio on Willamette university campus. W. C. T. TJ. regular meeting. Union hall. Ferry and Commercial streets. 2 o'cloick; Mrs. CM. Dark In charge of devotions; Mrs. A. B. Evans will be soloist. Membership committee meeting of American Le gion auxiliary, with Mrs. Charles, Duval, 2 o'clock. SSnth division of Presbyterian Ladies aid society, with Mra. Robert Elfstrom, 779 Breys avenue; 2:00 o'clock. . Salem chaptar of American War Mothers, 2 o'clock; Anieriean Lutheran churchi "! Wednesday, March 2 Woman's .Home Missionary society. First Metho dist church, quarterly tea meeting; miscellaneous shower ' for Old People's Home. Dakota club, at W. C. T. U. hall. Ferry and Com mercial street; 6:30 o'clock potluck supper; each bring own table service; program planned; all former Dako tans welcome. . Security club with Mrs A. A. Englebart, 248 Le Felle street; husbands invited for potluck dinner in evening. Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy, hostess to Woman's Mission ary society of First Congregational church, at her home 909 D street. Leslie Methodist Ladles aid in church parlors, 2 o'clock. Woman's Foreign Missionary society, Jason Lee church. wiu Mrs. Harry C. MeWhorter, 1065 North 20th 3treet; observe "founder's" day. t Thursday, March 3 Zonta club 6:15 o'clock dinner, followed by visit to girlp industrial school as guest of Mrs. Clara -Patterson. Chapter G, P. E. O. Siterhood, with Mrs. C. A. Sprasue; annual election of officers. United Artisans, "child costume" party in Fraternal temple. j i Friday, March A Mrs. Charles Layport will entertain the- Y'sMen ettes club at her home 1670 South 12th street; Dr. S. B. Laughlin. speaker. , Card "club of the Business and Professional club with Miss Edith Burch. I'.oore apartments. Prof. R. W. Hans Seitz will have charge of Friday night lobby program at Y. M. C. A; instrumental and vocal numbers in large variety will be featured. Informal Tea Will Honor Mrs. Orris Fry Mrs. Donald Young and Mrs. Paul Hendricks will entertain with an informal tea this after noon at the Young residence on F a 1 r m o unt hill complimenting Mrs. Orris Fry who is making her home in Salem for a short time before she leaves for the - east where she will reside. Guests will .begin calling at 4 o'clock. The affair will be very in formal, and will include only very close and intimate friends of Mrs. Fry.- About 20 Invitations were ex tended. I Woodburn The women's aux iliary of the local American Le gion post celebrated Its first birthday anniversary In a fitting manner Wednesday night. At the meeting held in the armory, a play, "Squaring It with the Boss" which had a large cast of char acters, was given. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corn directed the play. The committee in charge was Mrs. V. D. Bain. Mrs. T. P. Otto, Mrs. W. H: Baillie, Mrs. Gerald B. Smith. Mrs. Harold M. Austin, Mrs. Clyde Whitman and Mrs. Rex W. Beutley. Mrs. Mary Watson has ' as her house guest. Miss Millicent Stei dinger of Tillamook. The young guest is a foster grandchild of Mrs., Watson, and expects to stay for an. extended visit. FEATHERED CROWNING GLORY o -s x o -fx i x" ' tmmm A -J'-' . i' I 1 r "ay..; W , " " I F Tbe) vary Utast vogaa ta be takea ep "by the eltra smart weaaao, wka u always a atrial ah f the eravailiaa; made, is the faathar wig. Cki New York woman nave ailaeevaraal that there ts ; type ef kair wig cesnparael te that made frem feathers. Tkeegk the new faskiea f caiffara seajada fantastic, according t Levis Parme, awteal eeif femr ; aaal ariaiaatar ef the plamage ideawt b ry practical The wigs -take nly a momaaft adjaat, weigh ts tkaa as ewace, leek Tery bea-ufal, and,, most imprtaatef all. Wok aa wall at the ana! ef a party as thay ale at the hegiaa'iag, keiag aimeet Impesalkle to remple. There are tyeas add ekadea ef the aaw eeiffar te aait evary cam pleuae aad ahais ef kaaal a! face, a few ef wkkk are skew akarve. Ne.- ta caHa "L'Afrscaia.-, It T ef krewa cmrlaal aa trick faathar a. !.lL?',rM kt'ff5 ! riaglat against the head. N. 2 is aamad tkel -Pkaataay." It ta ef bright graaa kackle faathar a, witk' a ialeakle eestiea mark at tk keck. Ne. 3, aaproariataly aamael "CUtra da hmV U ttioa ef paarlael swaa plamaga aaal wkit kackle, coavaymg a platiatia klead effect, ealy mere ckarmiag. Nav 4. trtlea! "Faacinalian," ta ef klack karat gease faatkars aaal taeks exactly like a wind-blew kab, except that it faatmres a little frtag ef aait carla mm the ferakaaoL Society Editor Announced Weddings, Betrothal Turner Mr. and Mrs. F. Cv Delzell have announced the en gagement ot their daughter, Fau stina to Ronald Hughes of Fuller" ton, Calif. The wedding will take place In June In California. Miss Delzell, who formerly lived near Turner with her parents, left last fall for California tq enter Fuller ton college, where she met Mr. Hughes, who is la business In Ful lerton. 4 ' i Mrs. Glen Seeley. chairman ot the membership committee of the American Legion auxiliary has called a meeting of the team cap tains for 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Du val. This will be the last meeting before the announcement of the team winning In the membership contest which har been progres sing for some time past. The an nouncement will be made in con nection with the Monday meeting of the auxiliary. f - . ; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case enter tained members of the Sans Souci club at the Case I home Friday night. Winning scores were held by jMrs. Floyd Siegmund, Isaac Thomas and a guest prize to Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, who with Mr. Goedenough were special guests for? the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moses will be hosts to the club In two weeks. 4 A,.:-.:A,,,. II -1 airs National W.CT. U. to Meet in Portland 1 A two-day conference of edu cational, ; religious, r social and temneranee lead era ! in tim a in Portland at the White TempleH ana -t-oniana noiei March 3 and 4. The conference, under the general auspices of the National Woman's- Christian Temperance union is one of a series ot twenty-five which started at Washing ton, D. C, eatjy in December, and which will come to a close In the latter part of March at Chicago, Illinois. . The object ot the conference according to Invitations being sent out in this and surrounding states is "to promote law observ ance; to study the problems of law enforcement; and to make vocal the sentiment in favor of national prohibition." To the conference will go from every county in this state and several from surrounding states, repre sentatives, not only of the W. C. T. D. of Oregon, but from the grange, churches, missionary so cieties, women's clubs, and Parent-Teacher organizations. Two nationally known W. C. T. D. leaders will be in attend ance, according to the program which has been arranged by Mrs. Ada Jolley, president of the W. C. T. U. of Oregon. These leaders are Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith of Des Moines, Iowa, vice president of the National W. C. T. U., and Mrs. Margaret C. Mnnns of Evan ston, Illinois, treasurer of eoth the 'National and the World's W. C. T. TJ. organizations. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Munns will" bring to the conference the national viewpoint on various temperance and prohibition problems and will attempt to answer any of the charges now being made against prohibition in congress and in certain political groups. Among the questions on the conference program are the sub ject of gains and losses in state legislation connected with pro hibition; "The Necessity of State Cooperation"; "Shall Beer Come Back"; "Dry Planks, Dry Candi datesWhy?"; and "Resubmis sion and Referenda." The question of beer wll be discussed by Ray Gill, member of Btte grange executive commit tee. The necessity for sUte co operation is the subject assigned to W. K. Newell: whll T.un... ant Walter Lansing of the Ore- goo aiaie police will discuss "State Enforcement . rav.i..." at a conference luncheon on the second day of the gathering. Under the head of "Translat ing Resolutions Into Votes" the comerence wHl present , an op portunity for disciiasinn Hsrinr an open forum in which there wui De taika rrom Mrs. John R. McCormick, fepresenting mission ary societies, Mrs. W. W. Ga b r l e 1, representing women's clubs; Mrs. William T. Brice. rep resenting the congress of parents and teachers, and Rev. E. C. Farnham, speaking for the churches. Several well known W. C. T. TJ, leaders from Oregon and Washington will discuss organ ization matters at a session of the conference. These Include Mrs. Lillie A. Manney of Seattle, Washington; Mrs. Alice Thomas of Portland, treasurer of the Oregon W. C. T. TJ.; Miss Prlscil la Noland, of-Seattle, treasurer of the West Washington W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Frances Swope of Portland, corresponding secretary of the Oregon W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Rachel Ellis of Madras, Oregon, vice president of the Oregon W C. T. U.; Mrs. Ella A. Booker, Seattle, recording secretary of the West Washington W. C. -T. U.; Mrs. Helen Ayer, director of the department of Americaniza tion work of the Oregon W. C. T. U.; and Mrs. Necia Buck, of Salem, Oregon, organizer, and lec turer for the National W. C. T. U. . In addition to discussing er ganization work these speakers will discuss subjects connected with "Winning the Election" in cluding methods of reaching va rious classes or types of voters. Others on the program include Mrs. Russell "B. Thomas, Mrs. Lillian M. Vincent of Seattle, president of the West Washing ton W. C. T. U., who will pre side at the first evening bmiIaii of the conference; Mrs. W. Sher man rnompson of Portland; Dr. Fred C. Tavlor. Charle w Haf. fke of Seattle. Mrs. W n N'nr- ton, and Mrs. G. L. Buland. www Kingwood Mrs. James A. Tan- tlss was hostess Wednesday after noon to the Women's Foreign Mis sionaryjociety of the West Salem MeuttxiUt church. Mrs. J. W. Sim mons, president, read an interest ing letter from Miss Edna Holder, Salem missionary. In Basim, Ber ar, India. The president appointed Mrs. h. J. Carter as mite box sec retary and Mrs. Erma DeLapp as stewardship secretary of the so ciety. Interesting features of the program were three brief playlets descriptive of rural life In Japan, China. and the Philippines. Mrs. C. L. Dark had charge of the study hour, Mrs. Grace Bliss of devotions and Mrs. Ed Brock of the mystery box. Mrs. Dark will be hostess at the March meeting at which time I the mite boxes will be opened. . a Mou mouth The . Mothers Study clubs met In the' several training school rooms Friday aft ernoon. In Miss Dora Scheffsky's fifth and sixth grade department, Mrs. Velma Smith presided as chairman. Mrs. A. H. Craven and Mrs. Jean La Rue gave short talks. In Mrs. Rose-Pence's sev enth grade, Mrs. F. B. Murdoek acted as chairman, and Mrs. C. E. Blair and Mrs. J. F. flan tee reported on program topics. - . " .- a . , . .. SUverfon Mrs, Lewis Halt was hostess Friday at a dinner honor ing her husband, the occasion be ing: his birthday. Covers were laid for Mr. Hall, Mrs. N. A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bye, Mr.' and Mrs. C. J. Hagen, Carl Hagen, Henry Hag en and Mrs. Hall. - -. . Will be Hostess ' ; .The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society will' meet Wednesday at 2V30 p.m., at the home ot Mr. Harry C. McWhorter. 106 S North 20th street . to observe founder's ' Mrsj P. p; Phipps ,ha harge of the lesson and Miss Eunice Pack ard will lead devotions. Tea will be served. AH women of the com munity are invited. ;.--:-; e-j.- Woodburn Mrs. Harriet Long, state librarian, will speak before the members of Woodbura Wo man's club Wednesday afternoon. March 2, in the social rooms of the library. A musical program of special interest has been arranred. lira. V. D. Bain will sing the "Cradle bong., by -x Krelsier, and also "Cradle Song", by Brahm. Mrs. Paul Pemberton will accompany her at the piano. Miss Wilma Mor rison will play piano, solo. Hos tesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Paul Mills, Miss Emily Hindman. Mrs. A. C. Nelson, and Miss Lake Watson. Those assisting on the hospitality ; committee are Mrs. Henry Hall and Mrs. James Miller, aaa Stayton. At the recent meet ing of the Legion ladles' auxiliary, the following committees were named: Child welfare, Thelma Surry; rehabilitation; Agnes Bro therton; poppy sale. Eva Hum phreys; Americanism, Mrs. L. B. McClendon; community service, Ida Fleetwood; legislative, Bea trice Hiatt; music, Frances Fox; finance, Velma Adams; member ship, Flossie Pounds; defense, Ev elyn Jordan, and publicity, Tresa Duncan. The executive committee consists of all. acting officers and three members, Mrs. Fleetwood, Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs. Jordan, aaa 'Hubbard Miss Hazel Claypool. daughter of Mrs. Marie Claypool. became the bride of Clarence Friend, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Friend of Woodburn Friday afternoon at a simple ceremony at the, Methodist parsonage at Wood burn.' The Rev. Glenn S. Hartong read the service before the im mediate relatives of tbe couple. The young people are well known and popular In the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Friend will make their home in Portland .where Mr. Friend is employed as a mechanic. Woodburn MlsS Hazel Clay pool, daughter of Mrs. John Clay pool of Hubbard, and Clarence Friend, son of Mrs. John Friend ot Woodbnm, were married here Friday. The simple ceremony was performed at the Methodist Epis copal manse by Rev. Glenn F. Hartong of Woodburn. Only Im mediate relatives of the bride and groom were present They will live in Portland where he is em ployed. aaa Sidney Mrs. Eugene Finlay entertained the Ankeny Women'a club at her home Thursday aft ernoon. Club members present were: Mrs. Geo. Marlatt, Mrs. J. O. FsErr, Mrs. William Wlederkehr, Mrs. Sidney Howard, Mrs. R. H. Farr, Mrs. M. J. Davidson. Mrs. L. B. Smith. Mrs. C. F. Johnston. Mrs. A. Thompson and the host ess. Mrs. Finlay, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Hockspier were invited guests. a o a West Stayton Word was re ceived here this week of tha woi. ding of Miss Rose Darley to Law rence uoss. Miss Darley la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Pharie Darley of this community and Mr. wosg is me son or nr. and Mrs. Robert Goss, also of this commun nlty. The couple were married in Medford Saturday, February 20. Mr. and Mrs. Goss will make their home In Medford, where be Is em ployed. a a Hubbard Mrs. Bertha Mignot was hostess to the south Hubbard "500" club at her home Friday afternoon. First prize was won by Effie Sargent, and consolation by Amanda Dimmlck. Present were: Ada Ott. RUla Zeek, Catherine Hecker, Emma Grlmps, Effie Sar gent, Alice Sargent, Vera Boje, Lily Kunkle and daughter. Alice; Rathar Mrvnn Amanta rlmn.t.v ... wvh, ... .... m I v A . I Edna Nelson. Mrs. Nelson, Sr.. i ana uttie Joan Sargent a ' a a Hubbard. Mrs. Elmer Stauffer entertained members of her bridge club Thursday night. High scores were won by Mrs. Waldo Brown and Miss Mildred Smith. Those present were Mrs. Julius Stauffer, Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mrs. Orlie Boje, Mrs. George Grlmps, Mrs. Neva McKensie, Mrs. C. H. Cleaver Mrs. Waldo Brown, Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. Hugh Wells, Mrs. Lester Will, Mrs. Elmer Stauffer and Miss Mildred Smith. a S 1 1 v e r t o n. Relatives and friends here have received an nouncements of the marriage of Herman Quail of Wenatchee, Wash., to Miss Irene Morh, also of Wenatchee. The young cou ple will reside In that city, where Mr. Quail Is In the poultry busi ness. He grew up In Silverton, at tended schools here and was for years employed at the Silverton Cosy. - . Miss Mary Schultz will appear tonight as soloist with the Port land MacDowell club program be ing given at the Multnomah ho tel. Miss Schults - will play D major sonata by Handel-Auer and a group ot three numbers, "Ro mance , Wagner-W 11 o si mj, "Serenade", d'Ambroslo, and Sla vonic dance,. G . minor, Dvorak Krelsier. William - H.' Boyer Is dV-; rector ot the chorus. . - $10 BOX CHOCOLATES 1st prise In our Name a Menu Contest - Eleven other prises. Now on, display In window THE SPA Quisehbe CENTRA! PHARMACY 110 State Street V TeL j GARBO DIDN'T : . '71 v ' XaN Despite her persistent refusal to pose for stOf cameras, Greta. Garbe, exotic Swedish screen siren, did not make any objection to being pho tographed when cornered recently with this distinguished member of the Thespian royal family. Yes, ft 1s John Barrymore who is tete-a-tete with the alluring Greta. They are soon to appear together for the first time in a movie. . I : : : ; More Signs Of Spring Are Evident RICKEY, Feb. 29 Signs of the arrival of spring are more evi dent each day. The anemoniee and daffodils are blooming. The children are hunting Jumping ropes and disfig uring walks with the age-old spring game of hop scotch. The grown-ups are making early gar den ag4 the wild geese are pre I paring to migrate northward. ' A large number of geese spend the winter In the vicinity of the cottage farm, which Is a game preserve. Thursday they maneuv ered the greater part ot the day. apparently, trying to persuade some of those that were noisily protesting that it was time to start, while the main flock cir cled around toward evening and settled down. When last seen the advance guard was still. flying in a northerly direction. BRVSH CREEK, Feb. 29 Brush Creek residents are boast ing that they do not believe any other district has more varieties of flowers in bloom at the present time and is found In the lawns of Brush Creekers. Among the flow ers reported in bloom now are crocuses, yellow Jasmine, daffo dils, violets, daisies, primroses, snowdrops, bluebells, Japanese quince, and rock crest Bob Stauffer Given Surprise on Birthday HUBBARD, Feb, 29. Bob Stauffer was given a surprise par ty aSturday night onf the 14th anniversary of his birth. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stauffer and attends the Wood burn high school. After an evening of games, re freshments featuring a birthday cake with pink candles were serv ed to the honor guest, and Win ona and Helen Yoder, Hazel Car others, Betty Brown, Doris and BettyjJstauffer, Eileen Riemer, Ice land fcocker. Jack' and Claire Hill, William Fobert, Boyd Brown and Norman Stauffer. 3 DIES IN IOWA wlCONDA, Feb. 29 Roy Neil received word Friday of the death! of his father, Bart Nell at Pianos Iowa. The Neil family have (.lived on the Jones farm a mile west Of Waconda since com ing here a year ago from Iowa. Mrs, Charles Layport will en tertain members of the Y's Me nettes ; club at her home Friday afterndon. ; This is the regular monthly meeting for the club. Dr. 3- B. Laughlin will be the speaker of the afternoon on the topic "Peace". i a a a Hayesville. Mrs. George Camp bell entertained at two tables of bridge; Thursday. Guests were Mrs. E. M." Bailey, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. Rovilla McAfee, Mrs. E. L. Moore, Mrs. ;Claude Talmadge, Mrs. Ken nethjTalmadge, Mrs. F. Williams and he hostess, Mrs. Campbell. ?! aaa Miss Edith Burch will enter talnmembers of the card club of the Business and Professional Women's club at her home in the Moore apartments. Friday even ing. Miss Merle Diraick and Miss Ruth Moore will assist. in Duyinq. you save in CI BAKING POWDER rORCYIIt 25'ounces for 25$ c 0 YEARS SHY THIS:TIME H. Traaen Injures Rib in Fall While Busy Cutting: Wood SHELBURN, Feb. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rice visited at the Marion, Tindall home last week. Walter made his home with the Tindall's for some time before his marriage. Little Teddie Finley is spend ing the week with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Finley. H. Traaen who is employed by W. R. Kuiken cutting wood, fell and fractured a rib. Mrs. Kaipn Bates and uttie daughter have moved to Stayton. BROWN HONORED HUBBARD. Feb. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Waldo F. Brown and Betty, Boyd, and Wallace Brown motor ed to Vancouver Sunday to be guests at a birthday dinner given in honor ot Mr. Brown by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Brown. POLO . WITH THE NEW MILITARY SWAG GER REFLECTING THE INFLUENCE OF THE WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL BEIGE TANS PERSIAN GREEN PERSIAN ROSE ADMIRAL BLUE CRATER BLUE 9-85 to ; J9.50 SHIPLEY'S Kxtension mean and cost but a Convenience In kitchen, or garage, bedroom cr bide' the easy chair---what step-saving convenlksaice an '.' extension is! Makes answering easier, and is always at hand for household erraridsjAny r telephone employee; win take your order. -. :, ' - S X r - .y - TW t., TW-. Business office UfiEBlY WIIU6ET:; 1 LIBERTY, Fb. 29 A minstrel show will be ptft on by the W. O. W-' lodge of , Salem Thursday, March 2. at the Liberty commun ity hall. The admission fee is small , and half of the proceeds will go In tbe unemployment fund and the pther half to the commun ity elub. V .-, i This sbjoV-has atready been put on in vaVfbue eomaranities and towns and has proven a big hit, everywhere. " The regular ' meeting of the woman's club will be Thursday. March 3 at the "home of Mrs. Os car Dencer. The Oregon study topic for this time will be Oreson outdoors. Roll call: birds, ani mals, wild flowers-and trees of this, state. Hostesses, Mrs. Broth-' erton, Mrs. Daseh and Mrs. Stacey. Robert Forster and E. A. Tree have gone te-Yachats where they have employment for an indefin ite period. - -f . The school enrollment has re ceived several additions- through new families moving- Into the dis trict. The latest newcomers are the W. Statt's family who have moved from the Halls - Ferry section to the Johnson place here. The two children going to school are In the advanced room. The H. E. Smith family comes here from Auburn and has located on the old Keyes place. Six Smith chil dren are 0 enter school here Monday. Cannery Wages To Be Topic at Early Meeting Proposed reduction In the min imum wage for cannery workers and elimination of the so-called bonus system of paying picker's in the fields, will be discussed at a meeting of the state welfare com mission to be -held in Portland March 7, C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner, announced Mon day, i - . Gram said the Lebanon Bern Growers assoelatJea had protested against the proposal to eliminate the bonus system ot paying pick ers. All persons Interested in the two subjects will be heard at the meetlag Gram said. COATS BRASS BUTTONS BONE BUTTONS CREPE LINING MILITARY SHOULDERS NEW LENGTHS ones few cents a day "'" rarl "ATit ir 740 SUte, TeL 3101 r 4sve -l I ! Teleph extended