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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Satnrday Morning, December 31, 1932 PAGE THREE Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Uoak, Society Editor New Year to be Gaily Welcomed In Salem There Is no doubt In Palem so cial circles that the New Year Is at hand for there la entertain ment abundant hearing all the traditional Jollity needed to prop erly welcome the new year and bid hon voyage to the old. Dances are always the most ap propriate way in which to observe this annual celebration. There will be four large donees for New Year's eve. The Tilllcum club will have a dinner dance at the Marion hotel. Dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock and both dining rooms of the hotel will be used in order to seat the 200 guests being antici pated. The Subscription club will dance at Masonic temple. At least two large no host dinner parties are being planned. One will be at the Marion hotel with covers placed for 4 0 guests and the other will be at the Roy Simmons borne. There will be many out-ci-town guests for the weekend aud many of these will attend the dances which are being given. Members of the Wisteria club will dance at CasUUian hall. This is the regular New Year's ball for this club and special features are being arranged for it. One of the splendid social tradi tions in Salem is the open house for which Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmund are hosts each year at their home. This year invitations are out for the same delightful New Year's evening. The fourth dance will be at the Illihee club house, also a tradi tional affair. This year the cup and trophy offered for men's . -hampionship and women's hand icap will be presented. The cham pionship was won by Bertram Thomson and the women's hand icap was won by Mrs. Fred Ber nard!. Members and Invited friends will dance in the lovely clubroom of the clubhouse from 10 until 2 o'clock. Members of the Young People's Forum of First Methodist church are planning at Watch Nieht par ty fcr about 75 guests from the Forum, the University league and the high school lea cue. Zna -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merrick and children Audrey and Chester of Zena, Mr. and Mrs. William Berg of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Burbee and children, Golda, Tommy Lewis and Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mauser Mrs. George Pearce Is Hostess A charming Christmas meeting for the Ladies Aid of the First Presbyterian church was that for which Mr3. George Pearce was hostess at her home Wednesday afternoon. A delightful program of music was given by Mrs. Gordon McGil christ, Mrs. Henry Mille, Ted Gor don, Jr., accompanied by his mo ther, Mrs. Ted Gordon, and the program hour closed with group singing of Christmas carols. The guest rooms were beautiful ly arranged with Christmas decor ations and the same decorative note dominated tho charming ar rangement of the tea table at which presided Mrs. D. A. Hodge and Mrs. A. F. Marcus. Minnie V. Harris Bride of Mr. Costa Jefferson The First Methodist church at Salem was the scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock when Miss Min nie Viola Harris of Jefferson be came the bride of Frank E. Costa of San Jose, Cal. Dr. B. Earle Parker of Salem read tho impres sive ceremony. The bride was given away by her father, Joseph Harris. Preced ing the ceremony, Dallas Harris sang "I Love You Truy," accom panied by Mis Jean Smith at the piano. The bride was beautiful in a smartly modish frock of. white satin and lace, and wore a full length veil. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, white carnations and ferns. Her sister Alice was bridesmaid and wore a dress of figured silk and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and ferns. Verdo and Dallas Harris acted as ushers. Milo HarrTs, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, north west of Jefferson. Mrs. Costa is a graduate of the Colville, Wash., high school, and came to Jeffer son six years ago. Mr. Costa is foreman of the Southern Pacific welding crew. . Immediately following the din ner, the couple left ror steins, N. M., whore they will reside. Monmouth Dinner parties and family gatherings have occupied the attention of Monmouth folk who stayed at home for the holi days. Many farulty members of the Oregon Normal school spent the vacation elsewhere, and a ind small daughter LaVelle all of arire number of those who were Portland were gue.-ts at a Chnst n.a3 dinner given Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hold re. U5 of Woodburn. Pattern here Christmas dav are now ii Portland attending the education al conference. The lar'et family party in town each ear is the Butler rf union which occurs annually on Christmas year. J. Deane Butler of Oregon Citv presided at the current event which Included a program. Christmas tree, dancing and supper. Petrie's Rhythm Boys furnished music. Those pre-fMit this year were: Mrs. Kdna F. Hitler, Mrs. Robert Smith, Bot.bi. and J. irk Smith, Mi.ss Marlene Smith and Miss Elsie Smith, all of Salf-m ; M-. ami Mrs. Jack Ohau vln. Shirley M l.k. v anil !-. and Mcs. J. B. V. iintiT Jr.. of Portland: J. Ivan Butkr and Orval Butler of Ore arm City: Fr?n-: W. Kenton and Mrs. I a Verne Spen-e. M Mhinville; Mr. and Mra Ralph Rail-y, Medford ; Mr. and Mri. W. J. Mviikey, Kugens; Mr. and Mn. Rohert Howard. Monroe; Mr. and Mra William Mf-rrcdif aid Betty Sue, Corvallls: Dr. and Mrs. M J. Butler, Mrs. O. D. liutirr, Mario w Butler, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Derby, Miss Birdlne Derbv. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mulker and Kenneti, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bootfit'V. Mrs. Hilda But ler and Iean and Mrs. J. B. V. Butler, Monmouth. Miss Elsie Tucker Announces Her Engagement Announcement of the engage ment of Miss Elsie Tucker of Port land to Rev. J. Thomas Lewis of Alexandria, Ya., was made Tues day night when Mrs. E. J. Tucker entertained at a dinner party at her home in South Salem Holiday colors were carried out in a centerpiece of red roses and red tapers. During the last course a miniature house was presented to Mrs. Tucker who found within its doorway favors which were given to each guest. Tiny en trances with doors concealed the announcement of the engagement and the news that June has been chosen for the wedding. Small photographs of the engaged cou ple also were found within the doorways. College friends of Miss Tucker bidden for dinner were Miss Syl via DuBois, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. Enoch Dumus, Mrs. Clyle Grewell, Miss Malda Caldwell, Miss Bessie Tucker, Miss Helen Hlsey and Miss Joyce Kidder of Greham, and Miss Louise Brown and Miss Hetty Lewis of Portland. Miss Tucker was graduated from Willamette university with the class of 1929 and for the past three years has held the position of grade school Girl Reserve sec retary in the Portland Y. WT. C. A. Rev. Mr. Lewis is completing his senior year of study at the Episco pal Theological seminary in Vir ginia. Miss Eleanor Wright Complimented Miss Eleanor Wright returned Thursday from The Dalles where she was a special guest of the Rainbow assembly of that city. Miss Wright as grand worthy ad visor was extensively entertained and enjoyed a delightful visit. Friday night Miss Wright ac companied by Miss Ruth Flck, grand drill leader, motored to Portland to be guegts of the dance given there by the grand assembly patrol in eomplimect to Miss Wright. Contract Club Entertained Mrs. James Burgess and Mrs. George Rhoten entertained Wed nesdav afternoon at the Burgess residence for members of their contract bridge club and for addi tional guests. An attractively appointed lunch eon with a decorative scheme suseestinsr the Christmas time preceded several hours of con tract. Additional guests for the after noon Included Mrs. Iiryan Gooden ough, Mrs. G. W. Ross, Mrs. Al bert Grasrg and Mrs. Floyd Mil ler. COURT MS E CHANGES DUE Leslie Can Do Party Enjoyed The annual Christmas party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound for which members of the Leslie Can Do class were guests was a happy affair of Thursday night. An interesting evening of games and music occupied the hours be fore the Christmas tree presents were presented by young Robert Pound. The Christmas story was told by Ormal Trick. Miss Maxlne Glover played a group of piano numbers, and Curtis Williams wag vocal soloist. Present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Greenwood, Rev. and Mrs. 8. Darlow Johnson, Miss LaVerne Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde French, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattison, Mrs. Zeda Lisel, Mrs. B. E. Otjen and Dr. and Mrs. Pound Birthday Custom Is Observed For a number of years Mrs. Louts Lachmund has entertained with a delightful "stag" dinner in compliment to the birthday of Mr. Lachmund. Each year much the same guest list is present for this happy observation of a birthday. This dinner party was observed Thursday night at the Lachmund home. Covers were placed for the honor guest, Louis Lachmund and for Mansel Griffiths of Seattle, Wn., G. R. Spencer, J. Clark Bur- gard, L. W. Hartman and Harry L. Hart, all of Portland; Ross Wood of Dayton, E. C. Kirkpatrick of Dallas, and H. W. Meyers, Wil liam S. Walton, T.s A. Livesley, J. R. Linn, Paul B. Wallace and J. T. Delaney. With First of Year as Three Old Polk Officers Step Out of Jobs SUNDAY in the Chu rch es DALLAS, Dec. 30- Several new faces will be seen around the county court house after the first of the year when the new officers take office. There were only three changes made in the lineup of county officers at the November election but these will account for five new faces In the court house. Carl Graves will replace Hugh G. Black as county clerk after the first of the year. He will have Claire Miller, of Dallas, as his first deputy. Mr. Graves plans to retain the services of Edna Pitzer and Leone Lewis, third and fourth, deputies in the Clerk's office, for some time af ter the change in order to assist him in getting acquainted with the work of the office. Ed C. Dunn will succeed Fred J. Holman as assessor as a re sult of one of the closest races for a political office seen in Polk county for some time. Mr. Dunn plans to have his son, Hubert, in the office as deputy assessor. Mr. Holman will probably remain in the office for a few weeks to assist the new assessor in learn ing the work. The only other change in the court house will be In the office of the county treasurer. As a re sult of the election, William Boydston of Dallas will replace OAX.VAXY TABERKACLB Chemeketa and 17th. 11. Hansen, pai- tor. Sunday school, 10, C. Creson, super intendent. Morning worship. 11, "Taa Calling o( the Uentiles." A ft moon ferr ic at S, "Contend for the faith-" E re ning tar rice, 7:30, "Trie Wise and the Unwise." District fellowship meeting Monday. T:30, Rr. J. Brown of Silrer ton in charge; other ministers and work er will be present. l'rajer and praise aerrica Friday, 7:20. . IUIT GERMAN BAPTIST North Cottage and U. Q. W. JSutsch, minister. Sunday school, 8:15, Sam Schir man, superintendent. Morning seme, 11, "An Inspired Resolution ' 1 , choir an them; Lord's Supper after morning serv ice. Evening service, 7:3u, 'The Im portance of Hia Voice"; male quartet. Watch night aerrica beginning at B p. m. New Year'a eve. New Year's prayer meet ing's from Monday till Thursday, inclu sive, at 8 p. m. COURT STREET CHRISTIAN Court and 17th. Hugh -V McCaUum, pastor, 174 Chemeketa. H.Me school, 9:45, lira. Irene Veller, superintendent. Morning worship and Lord a supper at 11, sermon, "Mission of the Church." Christian Endeavor, 6t0, three aocie ties. Evening aerrica, 7:30, ' God's New Year Uift." Midweek service Wednesday night, 7:30. TIRST CONGREGATIONAL Canter and Liberty. 3. K. Simoada, minister. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11, New Year's communion: "1 Am the Door." Ia the evening, at 7:30, Mr. Simonda will review "Forgive t's Our Trespaasea," the aew novel by Lloyd Douglas, author of "Magnificent Obsession." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty. Sunday serr ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m , "God.' Sun day school, 9:45 and 11. Testimony meet ing Wedneaday, 8 p. m. Reading room, 4G6 Masonic temple, open 11 to 5:30 ex cept Sundays and holidays. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (aCaaouri Synod) A and 10th. H. W. Grns. pastor. San day achool, 9, William O'Neill, superin tendent. English New Year'a aerricea, 9:45. German at 11. Special quartet music for all serners. Special New Year'a era Services in English baturday, 7 :30. STORE ESTABUSHED FOB CHARITY II ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN North 17th and Nebraska. K. V. Wil son, paator. Sunday school, 9:45. Morn ing worship, 11, "Can W liar a Really NEW New Year!" Evening worahip, 7:30, VA Man'a Best rYiends and Ene mies." Young people's meeting, 6:30. Prayer lerrice Thursday night, 7:30. PRESBYTERIAN Winter and Chemeketa. Urorer C. Birt chet, D.D., pastor. Church school, 9:30, L. M. Ramage, superintendent. Morning worship, 11, celebration of Lord'a Sap per and reception of membera: anthem, Ereed of the World" ( Mackinnon ) ; aolo by Miss Josephine Albert. "Ha Shall Feed Hie flock," from "The Messiah" (Handel). Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Erer.ing praise, 7:30, New Year'a sermon "Where Do V e Go Erom Here!" an them, ' 'O Coma Let La Worship (Him-melj. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Ferry and Uth. C. li. Weston, pastor. Sunday school, 1 4o p. m.. It. C. iergu- FORD MEMORIAL West Salem services, 9:45, and at Sum mit and Oak trove chapels, 10. Follow ing Sunday school iiour at both the usual community New Year's dinner will be en joyed. At 5 p. m. at Ford Memorial Rev. H. G. Humphrey of Jason I.en and mem bers of his choir will conduct a resper service, followed by regular meeting of the young people. LABISH EVANGELICAL H. R. Scheuerman, pastor, 1161 Union, Salem. MIDDLE GRUVE Church school. 10. T. F. Wslker, superintendent. Wor ship, 11, "A New Start." EL C.E., 0:30. W.M.8. meeting with election of officers Monday. 2 p. m. Prayer services Wednea day, 7:S0. LABISH CENTER Church achool, 10, W. A. Starker, superintend ent. C. E, 7 p. m, intermediate and young people's gronps. New Year's mea ge by pastor, 8. Midweek devotions Thursday, 7 30. CLEAR LAKE Chnreh school. 10, W. P. Collard. superintendent. Bible study and prayer Tuesday, 7.30. HOPEWELL Clark M. Smith, pastor. Sunday school. 10. Morning worship, 11, "A Store f Help." INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 30 The Independence charity commit tee has been very busy about their work these last two weeks. Al though tliey find that the need for charity work is not much greater here than it was last year, many children have been found al most destitute. During the Christ mas holidays over 3 5 baskets "of substantial food were distributed to needy families. The committee has established a store on C street, where dona tions are received and from where the supplies are meted out. Some of the hop men are taking care of families who will work for them later in the spring. Independence also established a substantial wood guard. The committees in charge of the charity work is practically the same as last year: The committee are: It. K. Montgomery, general chairman; G. G. Godfrey, Mlsi Oma Bell Emmons, J. H. Hart and Guy Walker, executive and finan cial committee; Z. C. Kimball and, R. M. Walker, employment and la bor; Miss Emmons, Mrs. Elsie Bolt, and Mrs. Busby, schools and child welfare; Peter Kurre, Mrs. Reynolds, and Ed. Beckon, sick and aged; Oscar Moore and J. H. Hubbard, transients; the soliciting committee to be supplied wh-n needed. Ernest Hamilton Of Rickreall as son, superintendent. Church service at 3, treasurer. The officers who will continue in their old position are: Sheriff T. B. Hooker; C. C. Gardner, county commissioner; Joslah Wills, county school superinten dent; and circuit Judge Arlie G. Walker, who was unopposed at the election. By ANNE ADAMS We love the air of simplicity and youthfulness about this frock. and we'ro sure every little girl will adore it. Printed voile, batiste or dimity would be ideal for this frock. . . to make the darling flounced collar, the perky puffed sleeves and the cunning rows of gathers that animate the frock twice as adorable. Bloomers are included. Pattern 24S9 may bu ordered only in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. Size 4 requires 2 yards 3 6 inch fabric Illustrated stp-by-step sewing in etructlons included with this pat tern. end fifteen cents (15c) In eoins or stamps (coins preferred), for each pattern. Write plainly your nam, address and style num ber. Br: SURE TO 8TATE SIZE WANTED. The fall and winter edition of the Anne Adams Pattern catalog is radyl Channinj;, flattering mod els 82 page of the newest and best house, street and formal frocks cleverly designed styles for large figures and beautiful, practical models for junior and kiddies. Lovely lingerie patterns, and suegestinns for gifts that ean be easily and Ineipensirely made, are also included. Send for the new eatalog. Priea of eatalog, fif teen cents. Catalog and pattern to gether, twenty-fir cents. Address all mail order to Statesman Pat tern department, S43 W. 17tb strert. New York etty. Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Heffly were honored W'ednesday on their 45th wedding anniversary when their four daughters arran ged a dinner party in their honor at the family home. Miss Ella Brown was married to TJ. G. Heffly Dec. 28, 1887 in White county, Indiana. They camo to Oregon to make their home in 1890 and have since lived in Polk county where ?Ir. Heffly was en gaged in farming for many years. Their daughters are: Mrs. Vel- ma Smith, Monmouth; Mrs. W. J. De Boer, Gravel Ford, Oregon; Miss Florence Heffly and Miss Jo Heffly, teachers in the schools of Portland. Other dinner guests were Mr. De Boer, and the four grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs Heffly; Maurice and Donald Smith, and Bety and Helen De Boer. Hubbard Mrs. Julia Stauffer entertained the members of her bridsre club Thursday evening with a loveiv party at her home The rooms were charming with a gayly limited Christmas tree, berried holly and ferns. Hieh scores were won by Miss Mildred Smith and Mrs. Waldo Brown. Refreshments were served to Mesdames A. C. Malloy, u. A Braden, Neva McKenzie, Waldo Brown, Anna Scholl, George Grimns. C. H. Cleaver, Elton Mc Lauehlin, Elmer Stauffer, A. J Smith, Vera Boje and Miss Mil dred Smith. Silverton. Miss Nettie Hatte berg entertained a group of her friends at her home Thursday night. Present were Miss Agnes Hat teberg, who teaches in the La Grande high school but who is spending her holiday racatlon here; Floyd Baxter, who is at tending Normal; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen, Colleen and Roger Madseu, Harold Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg, William Hatteberg and tiie hostess, Miss Nettie Hatteberg. Mrs. Eloise Roderick of Los An geles, mother of Mrs. David Wright returned to her home Fri day after having spent the Christ mas holidays with. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and family. West Salem. The young wom en of the Standard Bearers of the Ford Memorial church met for an all day working day at the Cozy eorrrer at the home of Mrs. Floyd De Lapp Thursday. They enjoyed a covered dish pot-luck luncheon. A busy afternoon was spent mak ing bandages to be sent to the mission fields In India. Their next regular meeting will be held January 6 with Miss Mona Vosburgh in charge of the study hour and the Misses Ruth Maerz and Edna Hart as hostesses. Present Included the Misses Jo- ephine Tandy, Violet Wallace, Catharine Applewhite, Susie Crow, Ruth Maerg. Mona Vosburgh and Mrs. DeLapp and children, Wil liam and LaVern. Salem Heights. Mrs. King Bartlett entertained the women's bridge club at her home Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Dal ton won high score. Present were Mrs. Fred Fischer, Mrs. Carrie Trudgen, Mrs. D. D. Craig, Mrs. Darrell Washburn, Mrs. C. W. Sawyer, Mrs. C. W. Bartlett. Mrs. H. S. McWaln, Mrs. Jesse Camp bell, Mrs. R. L. Chambers and Mrs. King Bartlett, hostess. The hostess was assisted by her daugh ter Jean and Miss Jeanette Brown. Brush Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Goplerud entertained Wed nesday night for their daughter. Miss Inga, and their son, John. Four tables of cards were the di version of the evening. A Christ mas tree with favors for each of the guests was also enjoyed. High score went to Miss Edna Stortz while Luella Forland was low." Those present were Edna Storti of Salem. Luella Forland, Viola Larson, Stella Dybevik, Al- thea Meyer, Sylvia Haere, Inga Goplerud, John Goplerud, Audney Tokstad, Irl and Elmer Grace, El mer and Arnold Thompson, Lud vig Meyer, Walter Goplerud, Mr. and Mrs. Goplerud and Charlotte Goplerud. Stayton. Misses Jean Inglis and Gladys Weddle entertained a group of girl friends Tuesday night at "the Weddle home. Cards and various games were enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. Present were Miss Iris Jorgensen of Salem, Gertrude and Germalne Smith, Betty Pendleton, Afa Keyes, Jean Ficklin, Hazel Murphy, Berdine Yoeman, Jean iBglis and Beulah and Gladys Weddle. Miss Wava Wilson, who was also Invited, was unable to attend. New Year's Dinners Will be Popular New Year's day will be observed with a number of delightful din ner parties by Salem residents. There will be a large number of out-of-town guests here for dan ces and as weekend guests who will inspire a number of these din ner parties. Among those to entertain will be Mrs. Margaret LeFury who will be hostess for an attractive dinner party at the Marion. Cov ers will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Orecon City and Miss Meriam and Miss Mil dred Smith. Mrs. H. T. Clarke of Portland. Mrs. John Craig, and Mrs. LeFurgy. " rVoodbum The Royal Neigh bors of America sewing club met at the Pacific highway home of Mrs. Mollie Gibson Wednesday aftf-rnoon. The majority of the time was spent in quilting. The ho3tei?e, Mrs. Gibson and Miss Mary Gibson, were assisted by Lil lian Tehle. A potlhck dinner was served. Those present were Mrs. Frank Galer, Mrs. Mary Kralicek, Mrs. Dora Gibbens. Mrs. Maud Sayre, Mrs. C. J. Rice, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Rose Gib bens, Mrs. Peter Brachman, Mrs. Anna Lichte, Mrs. Faye Dow, Mrs. Ivan Byers, Mrs. Beatrice Impeco ven. Visitors present were Mrs. Tom Cloid, and Miss Lillian Tehle and Miss Betty Lichte. Mrs. Edna Patterson will be hostess of the club at its next meeting, to be held Wednesday, January 11. West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fllslnger and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Endlcott were hosts to a jolly group of friends, mostly college young folks from Corval 11s, at the Filsinger home recent ly. Colorful house decorations of greenery and seasonal motifs in green and red were effectively used. Thirty or 40 guesta were seated for an informal social din ner, followed by dancing and cards. H u b b a r d Miss Nonr. Ruth Kropf and Mr. Emery B. Headings both of Hubbard were united in marriage at the Zion Mennonlte church December 25 with Rev. Amos Taylor officiating. The young people will make their home east of Hubbard. Mrs. Clifford Brown has as her house guests for over the week end Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Stewart of Roseburg and Miss Eleanor Pla mondon of Seattle. Miss Mildred Zwlmer left Wed nesday for Sacramento, Cal., where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Schaffner. Miss Alice Lenoir of Good Sa maritan hospital laboratory, i3 spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Lenoir. STUDEKT CALENDAR M Y HEAVY 'Transforming Grace.' Lrangel-.stic serv ice, 7:j. "Light for lour Pathway. Quarterly business meeting Tuesday. 7 :45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 2. De rotional service Thursday, 7:45. Young people's service Saturday, 7.45. Choir pra tice Thursday, 7, Orchestra practice Saturday, 7. FIRST UNITARIAN North Cotldge and I'Lrmrkels. Fred Aiban Weil, nnn.st.'-r. t'huri n S'-hool, 10, Miles H. McKey, sujennten Jrit. Serv ice, 11, "What of New Year!' Mrs. W'a'.ter A. Dciiton, orrsn.at. FIRST CHURCH OT GOD Hood and North Cottage. (. T. Neal. pastor, tsunday school. 10. Morning wor ship, 11, "t!ean:nes from the Ministerial Assembly." Evening worship, 7 30, "Res olutions." Young people a nieeting, 6. DO, Miss Claudine Gillespie, president. Prayer and testimony meeting Wednesday, 7:30. TURNER CHRISTIAN K. J. Gilstrap. minih;-r. Sunday school, 10. Morning wnrsh.p. 11: rnmmun.on and morning worship followed by election of officers, the Hiil "The New Y-ar 1'd.ng Light 006 E YEAHI ORACB GOSPEL HALL 34B North Commercial. Eihle achool, 10. Adult Bible cUss, 10. Gospel preached every r'riday and S inday niht, 7:45. Special Bible serrices Sunday, 3. DALLAS, Dec. SO Dallas city schools will resume their work on Tuesday, January 3. after closing December 21 for the Christmas holidays. The second six weeks period at the schools was over on December 16 and the schools will have six weeks to run before the close of the first semester. The first few weeks after school re-opens will be particular ly busy for the students of the high school as several student ac tivities will be started. The sen ior class plans to start practice on their annual play after the vaca tion, and the members of the de bate sq ind will settle down to work in earnest. In addition to these and other resrular work of the school there will be more work on tnterclass cornpptition in both the boys' and girls' Kym classes. The girls' tum bling team will resume practice in i t-r .u. The f.rst wre of the jfar iii be CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN S'ate and lsth. Amos k.. Minneman. A.M., pastor. Sylvester eve serricea De cember 31, 8 p. an., Kcglts.i sermon by hv. f. Theuer, "Out of 11 ia Kullness" , German sermon by pastor, "What a Lu theran Christian Has to Be Thankful for in the last Year." hariy tnuiish New Y'ear'a services, 8 a. m, "The New Year'a Wishe of Christiana to Each Other.'' German New Year'a services, lo, "blessed and Happy Shall be Our New Year if We Will Continue to Live Throughout the Year in That True Child like Sprit That Christians Mist Have Towards God." Sunday arhoul. 9. Mrv Aoioi K. Minneman, super. ntendent. The Sylvester eve services will be followed by a wtch night party at wh.ch a pro gram will he a'lven ending w.tli a prayer -rvi-e at a idmght. Ytar.y meeting Sun day, 2 p. in. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Hazel and Academy. II. tie school. 10, lesson, 1 Samuel, 'JGlh it.a:r, .!."' Saucy, upenntndent. l'r-a -h .ng at 11 a m. and ..lu p. m. iliiwet-W prayer a::d pra.se srtv.if Thursday u gut, 7 .ju. 0. & M. A. GOSPEL TABERNACLE unuiy s tios.tl, y:4", Mrs. C-.it ert "Willi', h.ipt n l.teLd'nt. Mnrr.i' g w orship. 11, "Opportunities for ly3J." Kverunir vang-iistic service, 7 3". Ws''h nilt servi. e at 8 . 'J Saturday nichi. ! c.-m- 1NDEPENDENCE. Dec. 30 The Lion lodce No. 29 of Indepen dence held its last met-linz of the Evening worship, 7:30. Over yf,ar under tne direction Of new . i-s,i . t-; . ,1 v. , uiucris, r?ULiiiin ifi-uuu w o a ex amined for the third deeree and given his certificate of member ship. J. G. Mcintosh was installed by Phillip Schweitzer as senior warden of the lodge. A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. The last meeting of the year for the Adah chapter of Eastern Star was held Tuesday nieh.t, for the purpose of clearing away aV. old business for a clear slate to start the new year with. A musical pro gram was held at the close of the business meeting. Mrs. Forest Chambers accompanied by Mrs. Dietrich sang two solos, "When I Touch Your Hand." dedicated to Mrs. J. G. McIntoh. ret!rlr,c ma tron, and "Forpnttn". A trio con sisting of Mrs. M. J. Butler. Mrs. Ellen Davis, and Mrs D. A. Hr.ag accompanied by Mr. Melford Nel son sang a erotip of numbers. A social hour was held and mis'-el-Janpon lunch wa served. Com mittee in eharce of the lunch s Mrs. Howard Morlan and V:. Forest Chambers. TEMPLE BAPTIST Breyman ar.d lyth. J. H. Hr.sc e. pas tor. Sunday school, 9 rrS. Morning wor ship, 11, "Communion.'' tvening wor ship, 7, "The Armorhearer Who Barked Jonathan." Youna: people'e meeting, fi:3o, "Trial? of 1'eter," Arthay Howett, lead er. Special music, K. D. Luibnrg, choir director. FIRST CHRISTIAN High and Center. Guy L. Drill, minis ter, dfiO North Cottage. Church achool, 9:45. O. J. Hall, superintendent. Morn.ng worhip. 11, "From Glory to Glory": lord's Supper. Young j-eple's meetirsrs, 6:30. Krenir.g worship. 7:30. "Facing the Inevitable"; community song service directed by Loren Davidson. Midweek service Wednesday, 7:30. Annual mat ing January 2. order to present their exhib'tions between halves at the basketball games. T FOB 1 IS HELD HAZEL GREEN, Dec. 30 Thursday night the senior and Junior Sunday school classes held their monthly business meeting and social at the O. G. Looney homa. A "hobo party" was enjoy ed by 28 present. The officers elected for the senior class are: Mrs. Clifton Clemens, president, Miss Eva Smith, vice president, Nora Ruth erford, secretary-treasurer. The committees will be announced later. Iola Luckey planned the vajrious games. Those enjoying the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clem ens, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Slattum, Hazel and Stella Cook, Eileen Clemens, Eva Smith, Imogene Wood, Charlotte Van Cleave, Nora and Edna Rutherford, Iola Luck ey, Lucille Wood, Julius Deering, Earnest and Cecil Luckey. LaRoy Van Cleave, Leonard Rutherford, Guy Allen and Glen Looney, San- ford Davis, Kenneth Barnett, Mrs. Smith, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey have returned to make their home in Salem again. They are living at 656 Center street. Measles Epidemic Springs up Anew In 'Green Homes Mrs. Claude Matthis entertain ed in compliment to the birthday of her father, R. S. Howard Wed nesday at the Matthis home. Bridge was In play for several hours with Miss Constance Smart" and Richard Smart. Mrs. Matthis was assisted af the coffee hour by Mrs. M. E. "Ramsbell and Miss Mary St. Pierre. Miss Barbara Barnet who has been convalescing from a recent illness In the east at thehpmeof her parents, will arrive ia Salem this weekend. HAZEL GREEN, Dec. 80 The community thought the epidemic of measles was over, but six new cases developed during the holi days among the pre-school and pu pils of first year. There are many cases of influenra, and few'homes without one or more members sick. Women's Club Has Happy Gathering At R. Fuson Home AUMSVILLE, Dec. 30 A most enjoyaoie aiternoon was spent Thursday by the Aumsville Ladles' club when Mrs. Roy Fuson enter tained at her country home south of town. Club members present to enjoy the afternoon were Mrs. J. E. Towlo. club president, Mrs. Mar garet Martin, Mrs. T. Y. McClel- lan, Mrs. Mary Hein, Mrs. Gladys Claxton. Mrs. Millie Martin, Mrs. Mary Highberger, Mrs. Bess Ran- Ransom, Mrs. T. C. Mountain. Ad ditional guests were Mrs. Thelma Lowe, Mrs. Martha Fuson. Miss Given Martin, Mrs. Minnie Porter, Mrs. Maude Boone, the Misse:: Merle and Charolette Martin and the hostess, Mrs. Roy Fuson. After a short business meetin- a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Missel Given and Merle Martin. bserved as a wck of prayer. FREE METHODIST Markrt an. I Nuriu V .nter. J. R. Stew art, paMor, UdU .Mirta wmur, p:nne 8972. Sunday school, y:l.", Kmory Good.', luperinteudent. Morn.ng wrhip, 11, "The Servant of God Rewarded." Ere- nirg worship, 7:30. "The Song of the Redeemed. loung pe -ple a meeCng, 6.30. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. AMERICAN LUTHXRAN Church atreet between ihenifWeta and Center. P. W. Erikien, pastor. Sunday ichool, 9:45, topic, ' 'Hetr.sn.-ig the New Year." Morning worship, 11, "On the Threihold of a Sew Year"; anthem by choir, directed by Will, am McGilchriit, Sr. Luther league, 6:30 Tom Allport, leader. Midnight watch, beginning at 9 p. m , program and re're&hmenta, cloaing 12 .05 a. m. LESLIE MEMORIAL Sonth CommTnil aLi Mve-s. g. Dar low Johnson, pastor, Fast My-rs, phone 9687. Church a.-hool. 9:45. V. M. Sa-kett, auperintesd'ut. New Year'a morping worship. 11, a forward look, "What of 1913t": ar.rhem, "O Worship the Lord" ( Kieserl.ng . Happy erenmg hour, 7:o bermni".g w.th song Beri'e ied hy C. P. Orw e: airheTn by j.-nior .-'.oir, "Pi'crim's .T'-urny" ( I.ondojerry A.rl: cor.v-rsnti -n ern.on. "A Mi r Ro! I'io. Three hv-u", fi:1". Official board Wedneday r-i-ht, 7 31, in Lts'.ie h..''l. M dwp.'k pr.irer and study hour Ti.i-rsdav nieht. 7 3 , at parsonage. 'h r r-'iraii, Mrs. Mir.'orie V.nir Ha' i.f'e direct. -if. Th-irvilav r'iV. j ir.:-r 7:1"', adjit ho.r :i:. FIRST EVANGELICAL S'orth S .mm. r a- Ma' n. Kniory W. Pefiror'l, 1 1 . minister. ur.dar c- 'irml. 4.". L. I.. Ti.orntnn, &uperi!.ter.le:iT. Morning worship. 11. "T'.e Sa'.f of tve K.irth": orcin priude aid offertory ty !:ss Fle'en Hex. Thr -t an Kndearor fl 30. T. va r. ii sti e rv-e, 7:30, "The Hoiy Spirit ": song sTTire 1. d )j 3. H. Frie fn. Bihle study and pray r Thursday nigh', 7 :30. CALVARY BAPTIST High and Perry. W. Karl Oohran. r-astor. Church s.h'ol. 9:40. Mrs. W. A. Barkut, -jperintndent. Preaching arv-i'-e. 10:50. Fs-en:ng vesper aerrice, -30. Praver service Wednesday night, 7:30. Choir rehearsal Thursday night, 7:30. FIR8T METHODIST State and Church. B. Larla Parker, minister. Church achol, 9:45. Public worahip, 11, "Entrance and Exit." Young people's firum, 6. High school league, fl:30. Drama guild will repeat by request th pantomime "Why the Chimes Hang," at 7:30; also beautiful masieal and worahip letting, with cradle scene from "The Nativity"; Mrs. Gladys Mclntrre TV.omaa will sing "Angel's Lul laby" (Dudley Euckl, and the quartet will sing "Su-nt Night." FIRST BAPTIST Marion and North Liberty. Britten Rosa, miniater. Bible achool, 9:45, i'red Broer, superintendent. Morning worship, 11, "Good Cheer for the New Year. ' Prayer meeting, 8.80. Junior, interme diate and senior B.T.P.U.. 6:30. Orches tra prelude, 7 :10. Evening worship, 7:30, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." Special music at both services. Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday night, 7:30. GUESTS OF SMITHS HAZEL GREEN, Dec. 30 Dur ing the holidays Rev. and Mrs Clark M. Smith had as guesta their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Smith and srall daughter Irene, Mrs. Smith's cousin, Earn est McConnell, all of Dufur. Call ers at the parsonage were Alfred Wheeler and Robert Foster of Dufur. OPEN DOOR MISSION ?1"' North Commercial. H. W. Con Ion, pester. Service! every night, 7:45. Sunday school. 2 p. m. Evangelistic serv ice. 3 r. m. .Saturday serrices 10 a. m.. 2 p. n., 7:45 p. in . Ralph Bullock and family, misslonar'ea to China, bringing the mr--aage. JASOW LEE MEMORIAL METHODIST Jefferson and North Winter. H. G. Humphrey. pator. Sunday s,-hol, i:45. Morn.ng wcrsh.p, 11, sermon by Rev. M. L. Marcy, Miuerintendent of Salem dis trict: oid fashioned basket dinner for all the ehuroh which will be followed by the luarteriy conference. Lpwortli league, i.30. Kvenir.g worship, 7.."0, "Newness of Life"; song lervice led by young people' i choir. FIRST CHTJRCH OF THE KA2AREMB Center and 13th. Fletcher Galloway, pastor, 2025 Market, phone 9630. Son day ichool, 9:15, F. M. Litw.ller, super intendent. Special New Year's message! at 11. "O-jr Taik for 1933," and 7:80, "Whither Bound'" N'YPP and Junior society, 6:30, Mrs. Pail Hardy, president. Women of Grange Will Gather Next At Claggett Home QUINABY, Dec. 30 Bresslers. who own the old Stevens place, are having a well drilled, as the one they are using now Is too shal low for satisfactory use. The Chemawa grange home ec onomic club will meet at Mrs. Ar chie Claggett's home Wednesday at 2 o'clock. All grange women are urged to be present. Most of Children Return to School After Flu Sieges GRAND ISLAND. D-v. 30 The srrade school reopened Tuesday morning with all students but fi present, after having been rlord for over a week on account of ill ness among the children and the principal, Mrs. Pauline Fowler. Their Christmas party which In cluded the exchange of gifts and the teachers thoughtful remem brances was greatly enjoyed by the children that day despite the lateness of it. During the time the school was closed over half of the enrollment were 111 ' at the same time. Alvin Rockhill. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rockhill, was able to be brought home Tuesday after ow ing confined in bed for over a week with a severe attack f pneumonia while at the home of h'.g uncle, Mr. and Mrs. WaltT Rockhill In Salsm. MVCvS COUGH DRop . . . Real Throat relief I Medicated with ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub KNIGHT MX MO RIAL Ferrv and 19th. H. C. Stover, minis ter. Sunday school. 10. C. C. llama, su perintendent. Mor.iing worship, 11, New j Year sermon, "This I Know"; anthem, j "I Know His Love Will Lead." Kvening I serrice, 7 30, installation of chnreh offi cer! and boards: holy communion; an t'hem, "od is Our R. f ice arid Strength." Y-mnc rwop'e'a mr.-t:ofc'. & IV Revival Meetings on Schedule, Woodburn WOODBURN, Dec. 30 Reviva' meetings will be held at th Church of God in Woodburn start ing Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Ellison of Whittier. California, will be the main speak er. Services will be held every evening except Saturday. The , week night sermons will begin at i '7:30. 1 First Baptist Church Uarion and N. Liberty IU. BRITTON ROSS, Minlsttr 11 A. M. "Good Cheer For Th New Year." 7 :30 P.M. "Four Horse men of the Apocalypse" Special Music at both Services MILLER'S YEAR-END CLEARANCE! at G:3 Come Save On Fine Merchandise! jtf ttT'K - MILLER MKRLAMTILI OOMMHY INCf