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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1932)
PAGE SIX. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jnly 31, 1932 1 Cogitations Alons the: i, Way "W'""1" 11 II I . I !! 111. I ! l 1 - - Salem Women Busy WiffiPlai i w or WHAT arc the nonenti ties I which one matters at "a tea ' party? The question from a worried debutante Here ; might' be an f "example" ans- wer from conversation-overheard at a tea party "The girl is really very worthy and it is a splendid thing that she ; is -getting this chance" the topic went on into philan thropy and was not gossip, i- "Children are such interest ing, things these days" and from here ensued a discus i sion of the abilities of a small : girl. "By comparison with '"' factory canned fruit and home canned fruit I have come to the conclusion" and then followed an interesting and intelligent discussion of i household canning problems. This and more made us " wonder if perhaps the scath ing remarks about "tea cup ' prattle" might not be quite a bit over dona and that per haps women get equally as J much intelligence showered upon them at tea parties as v men do at luncheon or dinner clubs. Perhaps? ' '! THE gay butter-! fly life of the so ; ciety matron and maid js oft i the target for cryptic irony on the part of busy wage earn ers, and the less Imaginative of both sex. But we wonder, The part played by beauty in this play of life is far and away one of the heaviest Just how much achievement is attained through the urge of being able to acquire and keep a beautiful home and a lovely wife to be able tp en tertain friends in an atmos jjhere of colorful beauty and charm, to give to beautiful children the environment needed to inspire their minds to fullest development, would I gen, Mrs. Chester Gilbraith, Mrs. be a very surprising amount Jo Kraus, Mrs a. w. Kiel, i. . . I - 3. tJ. Cd. m dlill, .UI9. DCU we VCIilUie tu jjucaa. Kroner. Mrs. J. W. Sadler Mrs mi l a . . i i - - - ine Deauiy 01 cuior p. O. Ottowav. Mrs. Ben Giesr. IS inspiring and alluring to Misses Orletta and Georgia -Tnnst nonle as for instance Kraus, Mrs. Norman Yergen. at ' a recent tea was heard 'the blue in those hydrangea is almost too lovely." About the great iloor vase 01 neavy- headed hvdranjrea was a irrouD of admiring maids. The admiration was not prat tle but all very genuine as their earnest faces vouch safed. gust 10. The Thursday night par- THE English COm- y 'as nW at the home of Miss j i - Dlgerness' sister, Mrs. Nejson JL. U111CU U C a U It J I Horn, HKnra nn was! tha ... .. .... .1 i I ""i ' With tne practical in tne ae- first of a number planned by i J A ?a A. Af I m t m n.iL T.ii.. Veionmeni OI irUll irees. Vll- irnenai 01 .Tfiiss oaiuer omen's Organizations Make Ready Approaching Fall Activities in Busy G)mmittee Meetings Year Book Committees of Women's Club and Daughters of American Revolution Ambng Very Active Club Groups WHILE the personnel of the clubs vacation here, there and yon, forgetting the responsi bilities and plans for club activity ther e are the special committees which stay home and labor making plans for the coming year, deciding upon year books and printing, and in general laying the foundation for the com ing year's activities. ' The Salem Women's club and the Daughters of the American Revolution are two of the largest women's organizations in the city and the work of mapping out a course of action for each group entails the consideration of a large membership in placing commit tees and dividing work for the year. - The Women's club under the presidenc y of Mrs. Hannah Martin for this" year is hav ing its work planned out by the year book committee of which Mrs. W. I. Staley is chairman. The work of the club carried on in general by depart ments is now quite well planned and department heads are at work making plans for the various activities under each province. O Department heads include Mrs. Marie McCall Is Dinner Hostess Brush College A color scheme of yellow in snapdragons combin ed with small quilled dahlias, yel low tapers in silver candlesticks, and yellow nut baskets, was car ried out by Mrs. Marie Flint Mc Call when she entertained a num ber, of friends at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Thursday night. Cavers were laid for Dean Phil lip Parsons of Eugene, Miss Clara bel Nye, Dean Alva B. Milam and Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Marls of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball and Misa Harriet Long of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook of West galem and the hostess, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. Aurora Out-of-town visitors have shared in social honors dur ing mid-summer months, and de lightful affairs have appeared on the calendar. Mrs. Clarence Gro ver of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Ed ward Vadnais and Mrs. Nona Yer gen Friday were visiting guests for a one o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. Frank Miller. Seated at the flowered center tables were Mr3. Grover, Mrs. Edward Vadnais, Mrs. Nona Yer- Grim, Mrs. James Ogle, Mrs. George Ehlen, Bob and Francis Grow were additional guests. Card honors were taken by Mrs. John Kraus, Mrs. Walter Grim and Miss Georgia Kraus. Silverton Miss Mable Dlger ness was hostess at an informal party Thursday night for the pleasure of Miss Marguerite Sa th er, whose wedding to Dr, H. E Johnson will be an event of Au- Patriotic Groups Meet in Silverton Invita tions are out for a party given In Miss Sather's honor Tuesday by Miss Betty Kleinsorge. S Invited Thursday night were Betty Kleinsorge. Frances Kee&e, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, BilUe Eastman, Ruth Hubbs. Bergliot Johnson, Anna Lehman, De'la Ballangrud, Verda Oeder, Mrs. Al bert Sather and Miss Sather. t - Talbot. The Talbot Woman's club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Freeman i matic conditions made it next l' 'to impossible to grow fruit in 1 ordinary orchards so a type of tree that would grow and 'creep up the side of the stur : dy English home was devel loped. The result that rosy ; cheeked fruits of various kinds hide in the green leaves -pressed against the side of many a home. From a win d0W fruit peaks through and Wednesday afternoon. Members - i J a -, present were Mrs. Addie Davld- ,my uc jiiuwvcvi. uu Mrs George Price Mrs. Da- are Deginning to cuiuvaie vid Jacobson. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs this tvre of beautv. One such Loyal . Johnson. Mrs. D. E. Blln- flavolnnmonf mov Ko vipwprl 1 ston, Afrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. 5 . j. 11 v -t,. Delmer Davidson, Mrs. Claude ; lire " Johnson. Mrs. G. M. Belknap, Mrs j nome OI Mr. ana airs, in O. a. E. Cole and the hostess, Mrs MCSherry ww r airmount J Freeman. The social hour was " street. Apricots in deep pm making gift sets of tea . j j .i.tj I and seek in the glossy leaves of the tree which reaches al- most to the top of the house. Mrs. W. E. Feldman. institu tions; Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, public welfare; Mrs. R. R. Hew itt, American citizenship; Mrs. George Alden, American homes; Mrs. David Wright, applle edu cation; and Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, fine arts. The Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution under the re gentship of Mrs. H. T. Love have plans completed for the year's work. Mrs. Seymour Jonesi head of the year book committee, has announced completed plans. The organization will, con trary to plans of years past, meet at the homes of members with the exception of a very few meetings during Uhe year. The year will start September 3 with a no-host Tiicnic. The usual spe cial meetings will be held during the year, such as the Colonial tea, Washington bicentennial pro grams, Champoeg programs, and the meeting in the spring with Mrs.1 Seymour Jones." Committees named to lead the work of the organization for the j year include: Finance Mrs. U. G. Boyer, chairman, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. V. E. Newcomb. Program Mrs. Seymour Jones, chairman, Mrs. F. E. Sherwin. Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. J. W. Harbison Social Mrs. John H. Carkin, chairman, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. W. W. Allen of Mill City, Mrs. W. C. Conner, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Miss Ola Clark, Mrs. J. E. Sibley of Dallas, Mrs. C. D. Sundberg of Dallas. Mrs. Carey F. Martin, Mrs. Katherine Powell of wooa- burn, Mrs. Claude Ellison, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Alton D. Hur ley, Mrs. David Looney of Jef ferson and Mrs. C. L. Crider of Dallas. Visiting Mn. U. G. Boyer, chairman. Miss Lillian Applegate. Mrs. C. V. Best, Miss Marguer ite Looney of "Jefferson. Champoeg Mrs. D. G. Shipley, chairman. Mrs. A. E. Austin of Woodburn. Mrs. W. B. Johnston, Mrs. Seymour Jones. State fair Mrs. E. M. Hoff nell, chairman. Miss Ruth Rullf son, Mrs. C. F. Turner, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. W. B. Johnston, Mrs W. F. Fargo, Mrs. Claude Ellison. Mrs. Lewis Griffith and Mrs. Herbert J. Ostllnd. Colonial tea Mrs. C. A. Sprague, chairman, Mrs. John H. Carkin, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, Mrs. Edwin Jory, Mrs. R. G. Bal- derree, Mrs. A. E. Austin or Woodburn, Mrs. S. u. Minara, Mrs. James G. Helttel,- Mrs. wary Lisle, . Miss Ruth Rulifson, Mrs. Homer Gouley, Mrs. M. P. Ad ams, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. Frank Settlemler, Miss Liman Applegate, Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. L. W. Potter. The Marion County Veterans association will meet for Its sum mer meeting in Silverton Thurs day. This is one of the three meetings of the year for this group and all patriotic organiza tions'of the county Is Invited to attend. The program will be In charge of the Silverton roup and prom ises to be of much Interest. Of fleers will be elected at this meeting. Mrs. Mabel Mendel Is president. Arrangements are being made for the reservation of a special stage and it is urgently request ed that all intending to go by this stage telephone 5061 for re Mrs. ' Walter. Nelson G. K. P. Club Hostess The July meejjar of the O. K. P. slab was held at'th Wal ter Nelson home recently, -with Mrs. Nelson as hostess tor the dettghtfal evening. t Conversation and aewlnc pre ceded the late avnper - hoar at which time . special compliment was ' paid Mrs. W.' K." - Pickens and Mrs. Newell Williams whose birthdays had occurred In Jaly. A gift shower quite surprised the two honored " gnests.' " 'The long table, at which the guests were seated was centered with a crystal bowl of pink and lavender sweet peas and Pink ta pers in crystal holders flanked the bowl. Covers were placed for Mrs. E. H. Blngenneler, a special guest and for Mrs. Will Foster. Mrs. H. S. GUe, Mrs. Katherine Middleton, Mrs. C. H. Pickens. Mrs. K. H Pickens. Mrs. J. F. Billeter, Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Mrs. W. C. Pickens. Mrs. Thomas Roen, Mrs. T. A. Raffety, Mrs. Newell- Williams, and for Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. O. H. Pickens will be the August hostess. Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman entertained Friday with a bridge evening complimenting Miss Ruth Mlspey of Sacramento. Miss Eliz abeth Looney and Miss Margaret Heltzel assisted Miss Holman In serving a late supper. Guests in cluded Miss Mlspey, Miss Mar guerite Looney. Miss Elizabeth Looney of Jefferson. Miss Orma Mclntyre, Miss Pauline Scott, Miss Margaret Heltzel, Miss Kay Goulet, Miss Betty Varley, Miss Dorothy Moore and Miss Velma May. Formal Tea Will Gather Together Many) ; Prominent Maids of : Gity at Statesman H ome Tea Parties With Their Soft Lights and gay Chatter Mala lively Compliments to Young Maidsfof any day " . "XHARM of decorations and lovely guests are combinecf with pretty tea jparties such as' Vthe formal one planned by Miss Marie Stutesman for this evening betweenthe hours of 5 and T .o'clock at the Stutesman home on Fairmount lull- A color scheme of blue and yellow willfre developed in the attractive guest rooms of the Stutesman home. At the tea table Miss R osemary Sawyer and Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman wiH preside. Miss Jeanette Park, Mi ss Betty Vaughn, Miss Wilma. Wirtz, and Miss Dorothy Blaisdell will assist in serving. ... Miss Jeanne Lundsford will present a group of musical numbers and' trio will sing in the course of the tea hours. ...- : ' ' o Guests bidden for this distinctive affair include Miss Dorothy Blaisdell, Miss Bonny Baldock, Miss Louise Cramer, Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Fern Harris, Miss Alice George, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Jeanne Lunsford, Miss Velma May, Miss Dorothy McLeod, Miss Rosalee Nusbaum, Miss Frances Park, Miss Jeariette Park, Miss Betty Vaughn, Miss Kacnel Jolly Outing. Party At Cascadia. W omen of Rotary Will Spend Delightful Time as City Guests Next Week TUST when it seemed that the summer "calms" had settled J upon Salem society for sure the district meeting of Ro tary was announced for Salem and the president, W. L. Phil lips, set about appointing a large number of prominent Sa lem matrons to plan cheer and amusement for the women who will be visitors in the city for the meeting. The gayest sort of social gesture is being planned for the early arrivals Uiis coming Sunday afternoon. A garden tea is being planned in the gardens of the William McGilch rist, Jr.'s, the Homer Smiths and the W. T. Jenks. N Those who will assist in making this affair a brilliant f,' nn?Ln; success have not yet been an nounced but it is understood that committees are at work with plans. In addition to this will be a luncheon at the Marlon Monday at 1 o'clock and this followed with an afternoon of bridge In the Ori ental room of the hotel. Pattern Miss Elolse White entertained in compliment to Miss Jean Pe terson-Friday night. Miss Peter eon leaves this week end for Port land where she will enter nurse's training at the Good Samaritan hospital. G nests included Miss Pe terson; Miss Ruth FIck. Miss Car- oyl Braden, Mis Li la Cation, Miss . ,iL j oaynene iiecKeti, miss savilla icuvc ox me cii-y are coiiiuuieu Phelps, Miss Helen Boardman as it WOUld seem well-nigh Miss Dorothy Daik. THE beauty of home - surround- 1 Ings in .which the grandeur of ; the country and the conven and impossible to do is the home of Mrs. D. C. Minton, 821 Saginaw street. When Mrs. Minton entertains with a lawn party in her back yard L all her guests have to do is f walk to the edge of the lawn which tops a high bank over looking the Willamette and there, stretching below them, like an extension of the lawn is a spacious island, "Minto's Island" neatly laid out in fields where grass irrows in one, sheep graze in another, wheat nods in another and all , edged about with green trees through the leaves of which is . glimpsed the shimmer of the Willamette. Directly below the yard is a placid arm of the Willamette on whose sur face quietly waits a ferry for the heavy traffic, and not far from it a foot bridge for the pedestrian. From the front yard of this home is seen only a very , lovely city dwelling , with spacious grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dencer are spending a few days visiting at ureitenoush Springs. Amity Tne E. S. S. C. met this week at the A. D. Dereare home. The afternoon was spent in nuiltlar for the hostess. Mrs. T. C. Richter, president, presid ed. . Th6 E. S. S. C. ladies are planning a picnic for their fam lUes to be held August 7 t the city park. Mrs Smith assisted the host ess serve refreshments. ' The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robison, Aug ust 4. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wickert of Berkeley, Cal., were guests for a few hours of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Robins. They have been en joying an extended motor trip through Oregon, Washington and Canada and are now en route home. B1 EAUTY bless- i ed by society so long as it furthers the charm.! of a potion so potent - to life. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, July 31 Artisans of Salem and Woodburn will join for the annual picnic at Peach Cove, home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hudson. Tuesday, August 2 Salem W. C. T. 17. regular meeting in organization hall, Ferry and South Commercial street; Mrs. Necia s Buck devotion leader. Wednesday, August S Mrs. W. J. Lin foot, hostess to members of Wom an's Home Missionary society at her home, 3(0 Fawk avenue; basket luncheon at 12 o'clock; guests bring own table service. Salem Nile club, guests of NydU Temple, Portland Nile club, card party. Woman's Missionary society -of First Christian church, with Mrs. J. C. Perry, 835 North Summer street. Thursday, August I South Salem W. C. T. TJ. at Leilie ball, 3 o'clock; all urged to be present. Friday, August 5 " Business and Professional Women's card club with Mrs. Llzbeth Waters. . . 2384 Bfy By ANNE ADAMS Soft, graceful lines, such as the becoming jabot and cape sleeves of this model, are most flattering to the larger figure. Then, tow, this frock has .a snug hip yoke and slender skirt unes that ate chic. The bodice closing Is accent- i ed by dainty lace.- Summer sheers with tiny printed motifs . . . dim ity, voile, georgette or chiffon would be so charming. Pattern 2384 may be ordered only in sizes 38 to 48. Size 38 re quires 3 yards of 39-inch fabric I and 1 Vi yards two-inch lace. Se4 15 ia eoiai r lUnpi (coins prafanW), for - Mck pat tern. Writ plainly rrar iuh, ad-' 4tmu aa ityU Bomber. BR 6UBK TO STATE SXZK WANTED. . . Oar .' beaatifaj S3-pag f ulln ratal of utftn yo aa opportunity te ehooa dnlif htfnl moraing, after noon Bad Tuning mod lis aaitabla (or waar right bow and all through th aammer. Factoring atylaa per sonally choaea by Abb Adaasa, this catalog ia anaeearata gnid to aaaner chrc Laxrely ling aria and pajatna pattarns and adorable kid dia modal ar included i thia fas cinating book. Send for yoar copy today. Price of catalog 15c Cata log and pattern together tie. Ad dress all aiail order to Statesman Pattern Department 2J West 17th street, Kew York City. by cards and dancing at the Illi hee clubhouse. This will be a second social affair at which both the women and men will be entertained. Sce'nic drives, golf and other informal affairs will be added to the list of entertainment for the visitors. Mrs. W. L. Phillips is chairman of the executive committee; Mrs. w. H. Dancy, reception chairman: Mrs. C. A. Sprague, publicity chairman; Mrs E. Max Page, luncheon chairman; Mrs. W. I. Staley, flower committee chair man; Mrs. E. Max Page, chairman of the prize committee; Mrs. J. T. Delaney, buffet supper chair man; and Mrs. W. H. Dancy, chairman for committee arranging scenic drives. 00 Independence Cholene Camp Fire girls and their guardian, Mrs. Harry Keeney have had a delight ful time at Hazel Green park this week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Charles Irvine and Miss Zu lalne Tibbetts, a" niece of Mrs. Keeney and a life guard tor the girls' swimming activities. Camp Fire girls who went on the trip were Fleta McLaughlin, Virginia Cooper, Muriel Cooper, Doris MaU tlson, Constance Cohrs, Dorothy Dixon, Betty Addison, Mavis De- Coster, Marie Williams, Neva Jean Thompson, Lenore Frederlckson, Jean Ellen Irvine, Barbara June Horton, and Eileen Cook. o Mrs. Llzbeth Waters will enter tain, members of the Business and Professional Women's card club at her home Friday night. Miss Myr tie Reeves will be the assisting hostess. Mrs, Clara Patterson. Mrs. M. R. Savage and. Misses Edna and Margaret Savage motored to Nes kowin Saturday afternoon, where they are spending the week end at Mrs. Patterson's cottage. Mrs. Lars Bergsvik was a Thnrsday hostess for a 1:30 o clock luncheon followed, by bridge. Members of her bridge club were guests. o .Mrs. Otho White entertained 1th three tables of bridge in compliment to Miss Harriett Schrum of Portland Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Buslck and small daughter left Saturday for a two weeks' vacation at Ag ate Beach. Miss Charlotte Zelzer is spend ing the week end in Salem at the home of her aunt. Miss Sally Bush. o Mr. and Mrs. W. C Phillips are guests at the Asahel Bush cottage at Agate beach this weekend. One of the joUlest vacation par ties to be planned this summer is that which is being enjoyed by a group of Salem people at Casca dia. A fortnight and perhaps three weeks will be enjoyed be fore "camp Is broken". The group includes Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bingenheimer, Dwayne BIngenhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Pickens and family. Mrs. Harry Harms and Donald Harms, and Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Irish of Eugene. Joining the group for this weekend is Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ramseyer. a Silverton Plans were made Thursday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Methodist Ladies' Aid society for guest day and a tea towel and holder sale to be held at the meeting August 11. Musical numbers given Thurs day afternoon were piano solos by Janet Comstock and Margaret Langley and vocal solos by Kath erine Morrison, accompanied by Mrs. Edson Comstock. In charge of the program were Mrs. Ed Morrison and Mrs. Will Linn. Hostesses Thursday were Mrs. E. E. Taylor, Mrs. Martin Peel and Mrs. Ella Whltlock. Mrs. Florence Bressler was hostess to members of the J. D. G. club at her attractive country home recently. A brief business meeting preceded an enjoyable few hours of bridge and then re freshments were served. Attend ing were Lillian Kayser, Dorothy Walker, Jenny Sheldon, Nora Bu sey. Nellie Henderson, Ruth Dake, Hallie Lunch, Pearl Richmond, Jenny Ferguson, Delia Steward, Florence Bressler, and Effie WIncbcomb. 00 Yocom. Miss Mary (Jane- Adams Miss Frances Jensen, Miss Edith Morehouse,. Miss Ruth Hillman, Miss Maxlne Mc Killop. Miss Helen Wiedmer. Miss Anita Wagner, Miss Betty Parker, Miss Rachel BonnelL Miss Frances Doollttle. Miss Barbara Pierce, Miss Laneta Bellinger, Miss Doro thy Dahlberg, Miss Virginia Cross, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Flavla Downs, Miss June Johnson, Miss Betty-Mae Hartung, Miss Helen Engle. Miss Rosemary Sawyer, Miss Genevieve Karst, Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman, Miss Wilma Wirtz, Miss Betty Vaughn. Miss Dorothy Blaisdell and Miss Marie Stutesman. Mrs. J. C. Perry Will be Hostess The Women's Missionary so ciety of the First Christian ! church will be the guest of Mrs. J. C. Perry at her home on North Summer street Wednesday after noon beginning. at 2 o'clock. Mrs. B. F. Shomaker has charge of the program which is announced as especially interest ing. Mrs. E. C. Case has charge of the devotions and Mrs. Sarah McDowell and her committee make up the assisting hostesres. Miss Josephine Albert will sing over KGW tonight between 10:30 ana 11 o'clock, sne will sing a group of four numbers as a part of the "studio" hour of the sta tion. Miss Genevieve Thayer will accompany Miss Albert TOO Amity A shower was given at the Archie Massey home receutly in honor of Mrs. Alice Sutherland, a recent bride. Those who enjoyed the after- " - - - - . o Mrs. Helen Robbins. Mrs. Ivan Wood, Mrs. Helen Russell, Mrs. Lois Robbins and children, Mrs. Inis Shields, Mrs. Howard SI rout, Miss Eleanor Massey, Mm. Chas. Robbins, Lois Vincent, Genelda McCarty, Velma Glandon, Dor- thea Big?s. Gertrude and LaVa!ne Cannell, Mrs. Lynn , Richardson, Hazel. Dale and Elwood Massey, all of Amity, Mrs. Velda Yocom and Mrs. Mildred Fournier of Ballston, Mrs. Esther DeSpain and daughter Barbara of Pendleton, the bride, Ms. AVe Sutherland and the hostesses, Mrs. Iva Mas sey and Needra Massey. o a Silverton Miss Bernice Jacob sen was the inspiration for a little party Thursday at which Mrs. Julia Gullick was hostess. Miss Jacobsen, who has been visiting relatives at Silverton and Mar quam for the past two months is leaving this weekend . for her home in Minnesota. Present Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Gullick, Miss Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Knut son, Mrs. William Dick and Jean and Maxlne Dick. o o Mrs. J. T. Delaney .entertained at her home Thursday in compli ment to a group of Kelso. Wash., matrons, tnenrbera of a bridge club which had entertained the hostess several times during her visits to Kelso 'as a truest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. G. E. Gerry. The guests en joyed "bridge during the afternoon and were dinner and overnight guests' at the De- ( laney home. Guests included Mrs. (Jerry. Mrs. B. D. Jacobs. Mrs. W. E. Greene. Mrs. J. D. Hoag. Mrs. Frank Wilma. Mrs. WT. B. Hutch in. Mrs. John Sofe and Mrs. Mary Gilbert. a o Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Comoton will leave this morning for Agate Beach where, they will remain for the next two weeks. They are be ing accompanied by Barbara and Stuart Compton. o Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wynkooo. accompanied ny her parents, Cap- lain ana Mrs. John Spongy re turned Saturday from a week's visit at Taft and Rockaway beaches. a Mrs. Jack Porter and young son have returned to their home in Medford following a visit of sev eral weeks with Mrs. A. Al.Jonee, mother of Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Jones returned with Mrs. Porter. e Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Neal of The Dalles are visiting In Salem this week end. They will attend the Neal family reunion to be held in Jefferson today. o a Among those to return to Sa lem following vacations is Mrs. Jennie Smith, who has been at Newport. o Mrs. Phil Dencer has had Miss Helen Lathura of Salem as her gueet at her rural home this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dencer of Mar-Ion- were gnests at the Dencer home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Webster Rosa entertained her contract bridge club Thurs day. She was' assisted by Mrs. Charles Layport. Mrs. Lewis Stanley and Mrs. Virgil O'Neil were additional guests. Club mem bers Included Mrs. George Rhotea, Mrs. Ruskin Blatchford, Mrs. Keith Brown, Mrs. Max Rodgers, Mrs. Charles Layport and Mrs. Ross. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Calls gh an are spending the week end at Ag ate Beach as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade. Cyn Cronise PORTRAITS Artistic Lightings ,: . ... Natural Eipressions Don't Throw Your Watch-Away II We fix taoa vhen th en aan't. Oaaraateed w a t k re pairing er sftoaey back. Vint as sad isto atone 7 1 Half rrles Bala Vow On. aw as a- . . that i For years, the r cupied more ofthe for close visi igned to give distance. 'jump" and eyes. Let us d NEW FUL-V A NEm BIFOTCAL different if deals has oc- eye required bcals are de- reading and y,! reducing before your provementa. - FOCALS r&ding nart ofb - . eJV tens tnan trve- s7 m. ems m m . A on. rxew ful-vue hit r t- better vision for botK Trvcv are Km tar nrrticifl V J: , a i Tuiuuu raurKXJtvw cznorestraie uieseyim Pomeroy & Keene I7f SrVTB ST SALEM Read Books YOUR TIME IS WELL SPENT WITH A GOOD BOOK . New Late Fiction Poetry and Children's ; - Books r ' Try a book from oaf circulating library NEEDHAM'S Atlas Book Store 465 State Helpful Hints for j Healthful Living a a ' Ask Y our Doctor Oil, Be on the lookout for symptoms of sickness or disease. Ask your doctor first. Brin his pre scriptions to us. ; OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE IS THE BEST SERVICE WE RENDER" ITAL DRUG S TOM 405 State corner Liberty Trepijne'3118