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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1932)
Ki'ff. PAGE NINE The OREGbN STATESMAN, Sclera. Oregon. Sunday Morning, May 1; 1932 4 A r. ,4 -tl t v . 4 - " "' t A Ends Seasons Play J Sclo. The, tact bridge ' party-of tl Sclo club -wa u.e;d Thursday afternoon with Mrs.; Frank. GUI a hostess. A-l o'clock luncheon was f oUowed by an- atfernoon xt cards with three tables. In play. - . j rrue loiiowing -; members were present: Mrs Merle Cyras, Mrs Edwin Holland. Mrs.' Ed Myers, Mrs. Fred Bilyeu, Mrs. Vilas Phllilppl, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs Rolla Bhelton, Mra. . Albert I G. v Price, Mrs. Percy . Schrunk. Mrs. Pet McDonald, Mrs. Joe With wars and the hostess. Mrs. GUI was assisted in serving by Virginia Bllyeu and Miss Juanlta Stepan- ek. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Pete McDonald and second to Mrs. Ed Myers. "1 The "As -Yon Like It" club met at the home of Mrs. Otto. Bllyeu Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in Quilting. Mrs. Bllyeu was assisted by Mrs. Dan Baldwin and Mrs. Orrille Bllyeu. Members present were Mrs. Marvin Long, Mrs. Lester Ar nold, Mrs. John Merritt, Sr., Mrs. Benton Arnold, Mrs. Riley Mont gomery, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs: George Sutherland,' Mrs. Eddie Bllyeu, Mrs.. Ernie Caldwell, Mrs John Shimanek, Mrs. Cora Cala ran, Mrs. Price jNeal . and the hostess. Mrs. Josephine Brock of Salem was an additional .guest of the club. ! The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cora Cala van. . '- King wood. Membars of the Book and Thimble club carried out the depression idea in ap parel and program Thursday at ternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Bearer on Klngwood Heights. An impromptu kitchen orchestra with Mrs. Robert Clarke as musical di rector and a talk by Mfs. E. W St. Pierre on the days of hard ship during the gold-rush to Cali fornia .were interesting entertain ment 'features. Mrs. Waldo Bixel and Mrs'. Charles Adams assisted the hostess at the tea hour. Mrs. O. H. Templeton will entertain - Thursday. May 12, wjth Mrs. Bix el and Mrs. Applewhite as enter tainment committee. Kelzer. Mrs. Joe Bartruff en tertained the Ladies' Aid Thurs day aU day. Her daughter, Mrs. Carroll Poole, assisted in serving a cafeteria, dinner. , ' "The Official System' Just saw Z open - contracting J Ace of diamonds When A; gave SCHOOLS OBSQtVE . MISir.WR(l n the hand smnrn below, with 4 Spades! It happened at one 'of the best known -card clubs to' be found . to the worid.- - There- ia-n criticism of such a declaration when just four odd are - required to go game.- The majority-of bid. defra would Have preferred a de mand declaration, with slam possi- 1 '1 A ' . 1 . 1 unities in mma. ji course mere was no adverse bidding; Z held too many high cards to make such, an attempt appear lucrative. - i,- - 632 :- ' : ' . i . I0S7 ."-"'v; : 97653 - 83 V19642 QJI02 KJI06 V A B Z AQ974 VK53 84 AQ92 A AfC J I08S VAQ AK r 4754 ' r The. opening lead was the Q of flubs, - which was won by the declarer's Ace, false carded. It was. not an unnatural hope that with nine trumps the four adverse ly held, spades should fall in two leads, r leaving dummy with . one trump for ruffing, the declarer's third losing diamond. Z led his K. of spades only to discover that the tour missing trumps were held by B, and that one spade trick must be lost. He then should have stopped leading trumps, and led a losing diamond, hoping that B would not win the trick and lead back a trump, to prevent dummy from ruffing a diamond, also to avoid letting dummy in. to lead up to the declarer through B's K of hearts. Instead of utilizing his only hope of fulfilling his game contract, Z banged down his Ace of spades, followed by his J. B won the, trick with his Q, led his him a 'come-on with the ' 10f B led a low diamond, which A took wua. his J, and then led out his K, win ning a third diamond trick. Z trumped tne lourtn ieaa or dia monds, and - picked up B's last - trump. Try as he might, I iiever . was abte to force B to unguard his. K of hearts: finally the declarer had to give B a heart trick.. Three lost- diamonds; one trump and one heart trick five tricks, total lost.: defeated tne contract of tw tricks.-.- ". . Z. could have gone game readily . had he planned ahead more care fully. There is little danger that an adversary will trump tne uura round of your suit when there are missing eight cards of the suit. Suppose that & bad lea a low dia mond when he was xirst in the lead I In all probability B would have overplayed his partner's dia mond, to win the trick and lead a spade.' Not knowing: that B held aU four missing trumps. Z would nave pu. aia rv., oniy to xma wat A was void of spades, tie could then hare led another losing dia mond, but even had B led back a trump, dummy could have trumped the third lead of diamonds, thus saving one trick. Also dummy would hare been in position to lead a heart toward the declarer's A-Q. As the cards happen to lie that would have saved Z his sec ond trick. If perfectly played there would have been lost only two diamond tricks, and one trump trick, three tricks in alL' That would have been quits a different matter from going down two tricks. . Keeardless of what your snap judgement may suggest, it always is well to think a second time of the best method of playing anj hand even if it does appear to be simple. CvpTTlcM lm. Klaa VMtKW BwUcatat tot. t Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams ot Sllverton and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ingram of Albany were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Carson for the Wisteria club dance at the lllihee clubhouse Friday night Miss Jessie and Mi33 Amy Mar tin entertained for the monthly dinner -and business meeting of the Berean bible class of the First Methodist church.- Miss Ruth Fields, a returned missionary from Calcutta, India, entertained tho group with stories and music of India. I r : ft ll a. SOCIAL CALENDAR 1 Sunday, May 1 Breakfast ride for Salem Riding' Academy; break- . fast following tho ride at the Spa; leave academy 8:45 o'clock. Schubert concert, Knight Memorial church, 8:00 o'clock. Vesper service in compliment to Music Week, First Prosbyterian church,- 4:30 O'clock; public invited. First Methodist church. Music Week program of music; 7:30 o'clock. t Monday, May 2 Pageant, "Covered Wagon" in commemoration Ore gon Day, at Salem Heights school grounds by sixth graders; 2 ti'clock. State school for blind Music Week program, 8:00 o'clock in school auditorium; public Invited. Salem Heights school, present pageant, "Covered Wagon" in grove back ot school at 1 o'clock; public in vited. Rebekah lodge, card party, I. O. O. F. hall; infor mal entertainment for those who do not play card. Wisconsin association potluck supper, Mrs. George Cummings, 1396 North Fourth street, 6:30 o'clock. Bus iness meeting and election of officers. , D. A. R. Elm dedication, west entrance of state house grounds, 4 o'clock; public Invited. Wesley an Service Guild, at home of Mrs. Marion Wilbur, 1890 North Capitol street. Mrs. E. C. Cross and Mrs. Russell Catlin hostess at Cross home to members of Merry Go Round club fol lowing no host dinner at Argo. Tuesday, May 3 Willing Workers section of American Lutheran Guild, evening rausicale at church, girls chorus from Chemawa giving program. Salem Riding Academy hold open house; public to observe riding and refreshments to bo served fol lowing demonstration; .8 o'clock, horseshow pavilion. Sigma Nu chapter, Delphians, 2 o'clock, city li brary auditorium; study of Roman comedy. Willing' Workers section of American Lutheran church, presents girl's chorus of Chemawa in evening program at chirch; church members and friends in-, vited. Muslcale tea home of Joy Turner Moses; hours 3 to 4 o'clock and 4 to 5 o'clock. Program begins at 3 o'clock and at 4 o'clock. Publie invited. Salem W. C. T. U., 2 o'clock in its hall South Com mercial and Ferry, streets. Wednesday, May 4 Regular meeting of Maccabees, 2 o'clock; Mrs. Minnie Pratt, 2557 Lee street. Missionary meeting of First Christian' church, to meet at Chemawa with Miss Gertrude EakTn, devotion al leader and in charge of program. Those going, meet at church at 2 o'clock. ' - Mrs. Fred Scott, hostess for Leslie Ladles Aid so- ciety of Leslie Methodist church; covered dish dinner; L' each bring a covered dish and table service. Meet "at i church at 11 o'clock. Woman's Home Missionary society of First Meth "i odist church. 2:30.o'clock; Dr. E. 8. Hammond to re I port on Susannah Wesley home visited in Honolulu. Mite box opening. -Dakota club potluck dinner, :10 . o'clock, W. C. TV U. hall.-'Ferry and South Commercial street; bring own table ervlce; silver medal contest as part of pro- ; ;. '.gram. ; '. .. " Guild of; St.. Paul's Episcopal church, with -Mrs. ; Clare Lee; Pacific highway. 2:39 o'clock., . " t Music '''Week .program, senior pupils of Sacred Heart academy, presented in St; Joseph's hall, 8:16 o'clock; public welcome. - Thursday, May 5 Ladies Guild of American Lutheran church, spe cial meeting 2:30 o'clock in church parlors; Dr. Betty Nilsson, returned missionary from India, speaker. 5 . Mrs. W. H. Byrd hostess to Chapter G of the P. E. Cv Sisterhood; Mrs. Monroe Gilbert will speak on Russian . Piety Hill club with Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. E. Hartley, and Mrs. . T. Whittig, assist ing hostesses. . r Friday, May 6 Junior music pupils of Sacred Heart academy. Mu sic Week program, 2:30 o'clock in St. Joseph's halL. In- terested public. Invited, r V," - ' Saturday, May 7 . , 1 : t Dinner meeting. Chadwick chapter, Order of Raini i bow. for Girls, Masonic templor election of officers wUl follow dinner hour. - Marlon county Councn of Parent and - Teachers, AnmsvUle high school; all day session beginning at tl elock Mrs. Ethel MlIieK-Monm6uth normal school. Speaker on "Rural Life and Parent-Teacher work'.. Eldriedge Mr. and Mrs. A, L- Collins were hosts at dinner re cently- for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. All sup of Gervais; Mr. and Mrs.-A. Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miilr of Woodburn; Ed Murphy, Port land and B. Selmer of Salem Pioneer Mrs. Roy. Black en tertained with a surprise birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Black Thursday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Black, j Mrs. V. C. Staats and daughter ' Bernice, Villa Parker of Dallas, Carl Frakes and Roy Black fam ily. - Miss Pauline Findley is spend ing the week-end with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Findley. Mi3s Find- ley teaches near Yakima, Wash. O-- : 2 O t Bits For Breakfast o . . : o (Continued ; from page 4) tenances, to the service of Al mighty God. The morning services closed with the administration of the holy sacrament of the Lord's Supper. At 3 p. m. Rev. Wm- Rob erts preached an excellent dis course from Isaiah, 2 d. c. and 2 d t. In the evening again. Rev u. smitn delivered an able ser mon on the text. Have faith In God. 'The choir, conducted by Mr May, deserves the highest praise for their Judicious selection of hymns, and the admirable manner in which they performed the pieces assigned them. "This building was erected un der the Immediate supervision of ReT. A. F. Waller. It is 40 by 60. with end gallery, and cupola for bell. The Interior has been arran ged with all possible neatness. appropriateness, and beauty, and reflects much credit on all con cerned. May the good, people of Salem exhibit their appreciation i lAnd Junior igrv Buua- j i Ings are Planned ? Musie "week 1U b ohserved by Salem grade: and junior high schools thit. week with special pro grams. Miss Gretches Kraemer, musie - supervisor - - for publie schools. In cooperation 'with Mrs. Walter A. Denton, ; Muslo week chairman,' is arranging for -these programs. ' ' The Music' week events in the 1 schools will be as follows. McKinley Series ot programs. with" brief musical assembly at o'clock each morning next week as -follows: - Monday; Mrs, Gordon McGllchrist, soloist; Tues day, songs by third and fourth grades; Wednesday, orchestration by the first grade and group of songs by the second grade; Thurs day, choruses br Tilth and sixth grades; Friday, solo ana assembly singing. Park. Serlea of music- and. health-programs - at 1 tie o'clock each at ternoon.Tuesday, songs of health and nature, by- IB and 1A; Wednesday, songs or uouana oy 1A and 2B: Thursday, .songs of many Industries by 2A and SB; Friday, 3A and 4B - program; Tuesday, May 10, songs of, many lands, by 4A; Wednesday, May ll, tonn of the United States, by 5B and 6A; Thursday, May It, Songs ot Latin America,, by 6B and 6 A; Friday, May 13, singing by entire school Englewood Program Monday morning at 9 o'clock, songs and dances. Highland Program Monday morning at-9 o'clock, numbers by primary orchestraM - community singing, songs by various grasftfc. violin solo by Harold prince aoa piano solo by Mary Jane McLeod Grant Upper grade program Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, choruses, a reading by Ve- lora Williams , and piano solo by Margaret Barrett. Leslie Junior high school-t Mu steal program and playlet, "The Stolen Prince" Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, numbers by the or chestra, the chorus, yloUn duet by Patricia Schramm and Jack Pow ers, vocal solo by Allene Moored. Garfield Program Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, chorus numbers by the various classes, piano solo by Alan Siewert and Tiolin solo by Elaine Sherman. Richmond Program Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock, piano duets, trios, action songs, class choruses, vocal 80I03 by Leon Jennison and Rev. W. Earl Cpch- ran. -ifff"'"! 3 Grant primary program Fri day afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, choruses; number by toy orches tra, duet by Lee and Larry Snook. , .. , r ttt ! .m ' TV r ' A. ".'" 'TJ' 1 if lftsHon Ukes tha-kot btfjca Ottered i byiSe(ftart; m. vancent aeiifani pisode yi rdrTlistdry pronoanoes'lho flhiile; - . L . mm . . . . . . 1 M 7ff .TVine marca ei u bui i EIDIIll S the outstanding number in the I Great Tnterifst; Is. 6iliptra'":piod tte.lCdrjurtaUf.'Srt: I The prodacttoa' la eiucationaO gad tueorge wftniagton, at.uiai parnoue ana civic eonxa, anus, " ----- - fr : - by - the . pupils -tf-8aered Heart academy and St'. "Vincent de Paul school in the' rehearsals for a pa geaht. rinthe Hearts' of ."Hi Countrymen, "depicting , episode in the, lif :ot .Georga Washlngtoou over 99 eruioTen ot tne two schoola will -participate. v An outline ot the pageant. fol lows: . Z; , ..- ' - - The Muse of History, a 'symbol tc figure, recites Ithe -prologue. prefacing each scene with a brief word ot explanation, glring con tinuity to the rariou episodes: Lincoln " Program Friday morning at 9:15 o'clock.- toy or chestra, rhythm demonstrations and solo numbers. Washington Program Friday afternoon at 1:39 o'clock, ehor- ases, violin, solo by Rutbyn Thom as, piano solo by Margaret Clare, numbers by the rhythm orchestra. Fairish junior high school Program Friday night at 8, o'clock. band,', mixed chorus ' and. girls cnorus. . j . Master Hobby's school. - Girls ot grades '1, 2, 3, and 1 are playing games and - the boys - form' 'the Cornstalk4 Brigade te capture Mammy Lou's cookies, F Episode n Oh. for a Life at Sea.'. George Washington at the age of fifteen leads the ! sailors and. plantation negroes.. He. gives up a fond desire the career of a midshipman.' This scene is Imper sonated by 5th, 6th, 7th and 8tli grade boys ot St. Vincent de Paul's SchooU Episode III The Virginia Col onel. The courtly eighteenth cen tury wUl be depicted by the high school boys and girls, pictures quely attired with historical ac curacy. Episode IY VaUey Forge; Fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grade boys of Secred Heart acad emy represent the colonial sol diers., minute men and sentries : Episode V -The Inauguration. 1 Gloom changes to glory. . Wash ferent periods lend charm and in terest. Sacred Heart academy or chestra gives support throughout. Reverend Father Buck, pastor ef St. Joseph's church, and Rev erent Father- Keenan, pastor et St, Vincent de Paul's : Church, have given their , hearty endorse ment of this patriotic presenta tioa, honoring the "Father of Our Country. t .i . Nursing Service Leader Dropped The Marlon county health de partment, in line with Its econ omy program, has dispeased with the services ot Miss Eiizanetn Freeman, director ot the nursing service. Miss Freeman has been con nected with the department for three years. PRIZE FOR 01 I : Salem Garden clab won second place with an award of .11 at thePortland Garden show which opened at Lanrelhurst park Sat urday. This is the first official entry of the Salem Garden club, in a Portland show and the award came as something ot.a surprise. . The scheme worked out by the . local committee In charge of the entry was that ot a garden nook. : The setting In the park offered tall shrubs for a background and sides of the nook and a spreading Linden tree centered the grassy spot. The walk within the plat was lined with iris, Siberian wau flowers, yellow alyssum. blue rio las, 100 yellow tuUps donated by a local grower, and Dulch iris. The color scheme made a study in bronze, purple, and orange. Much of the credit tor the suc cess of the venture Is given Ern est Infer, and his committee, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. L. H. McMa han. Miss EUtabeth Lord and Misa .Edith Schryver, local garden club president. of the house of God and its bene fits, by statedly treading its holy elected to congress in 1869.) courts. word." and listening: to God's m ' Mary Leslie, presenting the Bi ble ad hymn book, was a daugh ter of Rev. David Leslie, and she became the first wife of Geo. H. Jones. Rev. T. H. Pearne was pre siding elder. He almost was chos en United States senator. He was one of the stenographers of the Oregon constitutional convention. Rev. F. S. Hoyt was president ot the Oregon Institute, the name only 19 days before changed to Willamette university; chartered by the Oregon legislature holding its sessions in its building. Rev. Wm. Roberts was superintendent of Methodist churches In Oregon. Samuel E. May, leader of the j choir, was afterward secretary of state. He was the grandfather of United States Senator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon. Tlie cot of the building was $8000. (The Bits man does not find any Rev. D. Smith among the Methodist ministers of Oregon in that time. He thinks that was a typographical error that the man who gave the evening sermon was Rev. J. S. Smith, then ot the Rogue river circuit who was HEADQUARTERS SHIRT I an niA m w Inl Y PUT UP IVITH UNFAITHFUL SHIRTS? Aren't you a litde tired of shirts that grow away from you ' that shrink and shrink until you hare to pre them to your small cousin? .We thought you'd be-Aat't why we'd like yw ft come in soon and see our Arrow Broadcloth shuts. ' Tor these - fine shirts are Sariforized-Shrunk, which ' means that they're guaranteed to fit you peirmanendy 1 often, launderedor your money back, We hare many "styles, - and colors, and prices, ranging from u v Tl- on we Now, at the beginning of the fourth week of oar fire sale, we still have a number of pieces of furniture slightly damaged by water. These pieces must be sold at once to make room for new goods arriving daily. Already our floors are filling uprith. new merchandise direct from some of the leading factories. It win surprise you to see what a little money will buy in new furniture. Look ore r the items mentioned below and see if yon can nse any of them. OVERSTUFFED LIVING RCX)M FURNITURE Regular SISf. eft large size davenport and ehalr suite $89. IS. Both pieces covered la Cromwell Velvet. Frames are hardwood, springs set on webbing and tied eight ways. Davenport and Chair Suite, special ........31.95 Both pieces covered -in tapestry. Davenport is' 80 Inches in length, chair has buttoned back. This is by far the lowest price we hate ever guoted on a suite of this quality. ji Mohair Davenport, Chair Suite, special . $49.95 This suite is roomy and comfortable. Both pieces are covered all over including backs in 100 mohair, cushions are reversible la beautiful ' velours. Two-Piece English Suite, special -.$89.95 This is an outstanding suite In both design and upholstering fabric. Built to hold up and designed to please those who require the latest in furniture styles. This merchandise has Just arrived and is priced tor quick sale. This group will compare favorably with less attractive suites sold elsewehere at $140.00. Massive English Club Chairs, special ....$14.95 These chatrs are large and comfortable. Tour eh Alee of several tapestry and velour cover at this unequalled price. ,1'V-Vtf Xi J it " I- 7 -- - 1 I I. B : MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FOR USE THROUGHOUT THE HOME Upholstered Occasional Chairs, as low as $3.95 Reg. $18.25 3-Panel Screen, slightly damaged $8.95 Regular $12.50 Upholstered Rockers, special.... $9.95 These rockers have just arrived and will be offered for sale Monday. Reg. $22.50 Green Enamel Chiffonier, special, $9.95 Also a few Twin Beds to match above, at each $9.95 Assortment of Bridge Lamp Shades at 98c Goldfish Aquariums as low as 35c See our new line of baby cribs and bassinettes. The 'niost beautiful and complete line ever shown in Salem and priced in line with the other big values we are offering to our customers. Reg. $1.65 Folding Card Tables, special 99c This is a strong table with water proof top. " Reg. $212 Monarch Electric Range, special, $154.50 Gas ranges at big reductions. DINING ROOM FURNITURE Regular $124 Eight-Piece Suite, special $49.95 This is a very fine set that has suffered slight damage br water. Regular $59.50 Eight-Piece Suite $39.95 Consists of medium, size buffet Ind table and six chairs upholstered in green t&pcstrye Regular $129 Eight-Piece Suite, special .$59.95 This is an outstanding design in shaded maple. Chairs are upholstered in heavy tapestry. i ' ' Just arrived and included in this greatmoney saving sale. Regular $139 Eight-Piece Suite, special ..$89.95 This set is large and massive. In its onstruction an unusual combination of rare woods is used. The chairs are large with colorful upholstered seats. , Regular $99 Eight-Piece Suite, special $79.00 This set is of ash finished antique oak. Chairs and buffet are artistically 'carved. ' . I" .' Also odd chairs, library diners, gate leg tables, china closets, and servers greatly reduced. ' - REAL VALUES IN BEDROOM FURNITURE! Regular S59 Three-Piece Suite, special $24.95 This suite is in combination walnut .and consists of bed, vanity and chiffonier. Bed and vanity show slight water damage. y . ' 1 Regular $49 Three-Piece Ivory Suite, special .........$21.95 Regular $170.00 Twin Bed Suite, special $99.00 Consists of twin beds, vanity, dresser, and chair finished in early American maple.t 'Regular $76.50 Four-Piece Suite, special $49.95 These bets were a special purchase land are without doubt one of the most outstanding values of this sale. Suites consist of bed, chiffonier, vanity, and bench. Choice of dec orated ivory or green. : ' : Complete Bed Outfit, special . : $12.95 Consists' of Simmons two inch post bed and link spring, and fifty pound mattress. Forty-Pound Felted Cotton Mattress, special i......J....i.....$3.75 Regular $19.75 Simmons Spring Mattress, special ............$14.95 ' Other spring mattresses from $12.95 to $87.50. ; - - V : v One Lot Bed Pillows, some slightly water-stained, special ."...98c Other pillows at reduced prices. ' -'' - ; - . Am i J ... iff A rrn .'i i in 340 Court Street f (2