PAGCFiVE
X.
The ORG0N"KTATESMANy Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 2. 1933
Society News and Glub Affairs
Ouvs M. Doak, Society Editor
llH CLUBBERS -patchwqrk qmlt pattern
Erin
PROJECTS
Iiss Kafoury Wed
In Ceremony
At Haines
si
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Helen to - F. Virgil
Spence Jr.. at the home of the
troom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.
virrii Soence. at Haines, Oregon.
Hey. C. H. Wllaon performed the
ceremony. .
Tha bride la a graduate of Wil
lamette university In 1930 and la
now a member of the Haines nign
aehool faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence will make
their home in Haines, where the
groom ia Interested with his fath
er in business. I ,
1 .... . .
Miss Gwladys Bo wen
To Speak Here
"nc'V.A 4tia7trAnarv interest
I is the program which has been
if- '
planned for Friday night in the
. . a a a n. a. aa i
Inhhv of U I. M. U. A. 41 iu !
T
time Miss Gwladys Bowen of Port-
iinii - will talk concerning "uus-
"IT"" ". This lecture ia an informal dls-
- eussloa of an outstanding episode
in American history illustrated
i by old elides, most of them Uken
W ! t the time of the tight. 88 years
i ago. ! Miss Bowen's father, the
. i it nolonel William H: C. Bowea.
U.8JL. retired, who was stationed
. -f ' n tha TicinltT of the battlefield
for many years during the-settle-1
ment of the Indian Question, was
' vnirtrwi an authority - on the
' it la from bin notes that Miss
4 Bowen la making her talk. Colo
nel Bowen was neaa uw -
'tv, tary department a. m uniTBTBii,
;f Oregon during ths war and
:v " will be remembered by many In
i. gaiera who attended the summer
camps Iteld by Colonel Leader. ,
tf ..1 filaa Bowen took tha filma of
' Tdtowstone herself while on a
- motor trip. The connection oe
tweea the two groups of pictures
la that the Custer Fight, and most
the Indian fights ol iJ7i-ls
SOCIAL CALENDAR ,
1 r" ' ' - ..
Tuesday, May 2
Regular meeting Salem W. C. T. in hall corner
'Ferry and South Commercial, 2 o'clock.
American War Mothers' regular business meeting,
2 p. m.. American Lutheran church.
South division' Ladles ; Aid. First Presbyterian
church, with Mrs. W. A. Delzell, 1853 Court, 2 p. m.
- Executive Board of Women'a Council, of First
Christian church, with Mr. Guy Drill, 880 North Cottage
. street, 2 o'clock. -w'-" ;.; ". -' '
. P. L. E. and F. club at K. P. hall, 1 o'clock no host
luncheon; business and Informal social afternoon to fol
low. ' '
W. C. T. U., regular meeting, 2 o'clock In organiza
tion hall Ferry and South Commercial streets; Mrs. Mary
L. Beard to lead devotions. '
" . Wednesday, May 3 -
Leslie M. E. Ladles' Aid, 2 p. m church parlors.
Women'a Missionary societies of First Congrega
tional and Knight Memorial churches at Knight Memor
ial church In afternoon to hear Dr. and Mrs. Franklin
Warren. ;-
Spring- Valley Home Missionary with Mrs. Charlea
McCarter.
' Women's Foreign Missionary society of Jason Lee
church, at church parsonage, 860 Jefferson street; tea
meeting.
Thursday, May
Women's Missionary society of the First Christian
church, regular meeting ehurch parlors.
Liberty Women'a club at William Zosel home, pot
: luck luncheon at 12 o'clock; last meeting ot season.
Brush College Helpers, regular meeting at Triangle
Ranch.'" . - '
Friday, May 5
Toung Peoples oratorical contest. Knight .Mem or
ial church, 10th and Trade streets, 7:30 p.m.
Card club of B. P. W. with Miss Edith Burca and
Miss May Cleveland at Misa Cleveland's apartment, 241
North High.
Friday night lobby program In T. M. C. A illustrate
ed talk by Miss Gwladys Bowen of Portland; S o'clock;
open to public
Maids Complimented
With Party
Miss Shirley Thomas entertain
ed Friday evening at the home of
liAr nirpnti. Mr. and Mrs. Clell
took place within a ahort aisiance 1 Thomas with a gay party In com
v
Hi
ol the park. The park is replete
' with Indian history of its own on
which Misa Bowen wilt talk brief
ly. ' .
The Women'a Foreign Mission
ary society ot the Jason Lee
church will meet Wednesday at
2:30 at the parsonage,' 8 CO Jef
ferson street. Mrs. Charlea Re
sor will conduct devotions, and
Mrs. Wilson will present the lea
son; Due to a, change in plans,
tea will be served at thia meet
ing Instead of in June. All wom
en of the community are cor
dially invited to attend.
Pattern
1
" Aim vtfaoMdff
s" ' J ''''
ailment to Miss Eleanor Tonslng
and Miss Phebe McAdams. Cards
were in play throughout the even
ing, and at a late hour supper was
served informally.
Those bidden to honor Miss
Eleanor Tonaing and Miss Phebe
McAdams includad the Missis
Louise Orr, Trula Short, Eliza
Beth Morehouse, Mazine Alford,
Jean Harrington, Barbara Miller,
Betty Hnrley, Vera Walker, Mary
Jo Gelser, Jewell Minler, Pauline
Barry, Opal Siewert, June Neef,
Jean Pound, Norma Jean Gilbert-
son, Dolores ;Nets, Edyth Thomas,
and Alice Ashenfelter. Messrs.
Burl Dutton, Jr. Ratsein, Robert
Taylor, Atlee - Pearcy, Charles
Kelly, Francis Lindsay, ' Richard
Grabenhorst, Garth Harris, Jack
Powers, Bruce Spencer, and Don
aid Pearcy.
Miss Myrpah Blair and her
mother, Mrs. Blair, entertained
with a charmingly informal din
ner at their residence Sunday
evening. Tn guest rooms were
attractively arranged with tulips
Covers at the dinner table were
placed for Miss Frances Vir
ginia Melton, Dr. and Mrs. F. G
Franklin, Dr. Robinson Spencer
and Mrs. Blair and Miss Blair.
An Informal eveninr of dlacnsatnn
followed the dinner hour.
Miss Mable Creighton will talk
on "Columbines," a subject upon
wnicn sne is an outstanding an
thorlty, Thursday at 3:05 o'clock
over radio station KOAC.
Bridge Evening
Honors Bride-Elect
l One of the many pretty affairs
which hare complimented Miss
Josephine Albert in . the past
I weeks before her marriage May 0
to Bruce Spanldtng, waa the
bridge evening and miscellaneous
shower for which Misa Florence
Power and Mrs. Clarence Emmons
were hostesses Monday night at
the Power home.
W..B. A. Rally -Event
of Thursday
Salem W. B. A. will be hosts
for a rally meeting t be held
here Thursday ia the, Women's
clubhouse. ..
Sessions open at 2 o'clock with
an informal reception to disttn-
gmlshed visitors. Mr. Avis Per
rtna, vice president of Review No.
5 will be in charge. - Mrs. Jennie
Miller, general chairman, will pre
sent greetings and Mrs. Julia v.
Ward, state field director will
make response, j";: ; V- 7
A banquet is to be served at
:1I o'clock and at 7!45 o'clock
the evening session wfl) open. An
extensive program and ritual will
be presented at the evening ses
sion. Mrs. Loraine HI11. presi
dent of the Salem review, will
give the address of welcome. -
The - committee on arrange
ments includes Mrs. Jennie Mil
ler, general chairman. Bertha
Smart, Florence Casement, Alta
Scott, Avis Perrlne, Hazel New-
gent, Blair Smith, Katherlne Ber
nards Murtle Johnson, Ethel
Hammand and Mae Hampshire..
Representatives are expected
from Reviews at Eugene. Corval
lis, Albany, Lebanon, 8ck and
MU1 City.
Mrs. Julia V. Ward, stats field
director, Elizabeth Barker, and
Mrs, Beatrice Little wm all be
present as distinguished guests.
-
Cadet Band to Make
Bow, Music Week
One of the musical treats et
Music week will be the presenta
tion ot the American Legion cadet
band which will make its bow te
Salem pablie May 8, under the
direction ot William McLaughlin.
Tha band . has been orgaalaed
abot a year and ia composed of
young men of high school and col
lege age. The program will be pre
sented fa WUlsoa park; it in
eludes: March. "Royal Decree,- Eng.
lish; march, "Royal Hussars,"
Kins:; overture, "Western World,"
Chenette; selection, MBeat Loved
Sonthara Melodies, Hayes;
march, "Friendship Lossy; in
termission; march, "Baraua and
Baileys Favorite," King; over
ture, "Princess ot India," King;
teae poem, "Twilight in the
Mountains," Weber; "Skaters
Finish parked by Annual
Achievement Program, -Judging
Event
MEHAMA. May 1 Wayne
Harding, leader ot the 4-H dubs
of Marion county and Mrs. Fulk-
erson - were present at the 4-H
Sawing: club exhibition and pro
gram held at the school Friday
night. Judges of the sewing
were: Mrs. L. A. Dickson. Mrs.
Hugh Harris and Mrs. Everett
Phillipi. - -The
ribbons were awarded 1
follows: Division I Dorothy Tee
ters, first; Iva Moe, second; Ara
Purser, third. Division n Au
drey Crawford, first; Ardys Lan
ders, second; Rnthle Moe. third.
Division III. Alice Boyington,
blue.
For the boys , hand-work the
ribbons went to: Orral Landers,
blue; Clarence Goo dell, red; and
Wilbur Blum, white.
The program consisted ot a Ra
dio Station B.U.N.K. (Better Use
No Knocks) by the upper grades
under the direction of Mrs. Lil
lian Poyner; a college skit by four
of the high school students; a
wishing well and winding ot the
May Pole by the primary room
under the direction of Miss Ban
ish Ottinger. and a ahort play.!
"School Days," by the high
school students under the direc
tion of Mrs. Millie Monroe.
M U fy nJv1' v
N J V
V 7 7 7
p I7
l7v I7 Ki lKf7
x 1jK K;iJ yfoiNKV
IIE11I;
HELD BY4-H GLUB
Winners are Warned for Out-
standing Exhibits; two v ;
Leaders ill
WEST STATTON, May 1
The Fonr-H club's achievsment
day was held . at the school
Thursday, with a large display
of very good work. Wayne Hard
ing, county' Fonr-H club advi
sor was present. Two dab lead
ers were unable to attend due te
Illness. They are Miss Eunice
Lewis and Miss Ellen Butcher. ,
Ia the Sewing; division the
work was Judged as follows: Wil
ms Branche, first place; Varna
Lewis, second; and Una Lewis,
third. First division cooking:
Fern Lewis, first; Naomi Cham
berlln. second; and Ella Erlck
son. third. Second division cook
ing: Ester Relmer. first; Carrel
Gibson, second snd Irma Darter,
third. 1
in tn bachelor saving: Mark
NOBTH 8ANTIAM. May 1
The three 4-H dubs of North gao
tiant school held their Achieve
ment day program at the school
house Friday afternoon.
Ia the girls handicraft dab.
Heue Tucker won first and Jane
Rainwater, second. Girls Cook
ing dun, a cookies, Dorthy Ban
nick, first;. Helen Harvey, second.
. Boys' Camp cookery, oa bis
cuits, Joe Wolf, first; Warren
Harvey, second. Jndges
Mrs. Glenn E. McClellan. Mrs. J,
3. McLaughlin. Mrs. B. Browning,
Bwiag-ia-tlie-Ceater No. 404 -'
By Laara Wheeler
Swlng-ln-the-Center is a name
that, at first glance, seems to
hare little relation to the pat
tern. However, it refers to some
figures ot the square dances so
popular ia America la the early
daya jot quilt-making. Tha dia
mond -shapes indicate couples
meeting for one figure ot the
dance.. The block when repeated
works up into a most charming
Jiuilt.
This design is easy, to make
because the pattern Indndea LewU; tint; Dougia, Wilkinson.
complete simple instructions tor
cutting, sewing and . finishing,
yardage chart, diagram ot full
size quilt to help arrange the
blocks for a single and double
bed size, diagram ot block which
second; and "Robert Comstock.
third.
Mrs. Psul McClellan was lea
der et the boy's dub.
Fight at Meetinc '
The Grower's dub met at the
serves as a guide far placing the ?'nc; Wednesday jilfht. Duriag
patches and suggests contrasting
materials, and dearly outlined
drawing ot the patch pieces.
- Send lOe tor a pattern for this
design to The Oregon Statesman
Needlecraft Dept.. 82 Eighth
Ave.. New Tork City.
nun speak
AT CLUB HIS
A If ITT. Mar 1. The eommer-
verelcial clab will meet Wednesday at
the Baptist church at noon, me
hlzh school orchestra will play
Mrs. W. L Hatch and Mrs. George several selections, and W. R. Os-
u. Howard. I oerne, locai pruu uu iui
After the program a ban game man, will address the meeting,
between tha ftwblinir hS. "And Msny Did." the student
school mixed nine and the North I0041 P1 aaw direction or suss
e score lg-7 in I BanbWge, wui ae presemea i me
one-half acres 01 una located just
north ot Millersburg corners, tour
miles south ot Jefferson, ot Bob
Williams, and baa began the erec
tion ot a filling station, small
store and repair ahop. He came
here last year from Thermopolls.
Wyo.. and was employed la the
construction of the Jefferson
bridge this spring.
Members of the Jefferson Mi-
aonie lodge will meet with other
lodges la district No. T, st the If a-
sonle temple in Albany Friday
night. May B. tor the officials visit
ot the most worshipful master.
Walter E. Wlnslowr and his offic
ial family.
Santiaa mixed nine.
favor North Santlam.
HOT PROBLEMS
A rnfu!An of .nrtn ftnwaral WailZ, BITS UBS! mSTCll. "MVer-
added a delightful decorative not eargill," Litbgow; SUr Spangled
ta tha niHt rnnmi Itrlilva I Banner.
. w . 1
was in play until a late hour.
Guests in eompliment to Miss I ! D
Albert included: Mrs. Asd Eoff. I "-caAic xxcacrves
Mrs. John J. Griffith, Mrs. To Present Plav
Charles Kaufman. Mra. Onn.M 10 iCSCXlt iay
Flesher, Mrs. Russell Mefford.1 Thin ftmnnn t, Tjmiu ntrt
Mrs. Garland Simpson, Miss Ruby Reserves will present a nlsr ta
Langniin. Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss I eompliment to pareats and
Rosalie Buren, Miss Rosalind Van I friends. lUaa Helen Braithaiiat
Winkle, Miss Genevieve Thayer, I will introduce the play and will
miss &ue rrmgie. uiss Mary cup- talk at the end ot Its presentation
per, m;ss uuu9 uupper, uiss ran- on wbat the Girl Reserve move
line Johnson, Miss Elolse White, 1 ment is and will also diseuss some
Hiss Ruth Fick. Miss Lillian I of the advanea slana for thm nn.
Scott, Miss . Jennie Emmons and I mer camp at Santaly.
the hostesses, Mrs. Clarence Em-1 The play ia entitled "I'm Ter-
mons and Misa Florence Power. I ribly 8orry." Taking part la it are
. Virginia Haet. Murtle Scott. En-
Mrs. Elizabeth ' Qallaher, Mrs. nice SchleUner, Frances Gildow,
F. M. Erickson, Mrs. Floyd Mill- Edith Tanner, Carol Ferguson,
er, Mrs. E. B. Daugherty, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, Catherine East
B. Wasstaff and Mrs. L. O. cia- n Rose Richter.
ments will motor to Portland to- Musical numbers will be given
day to attend the round table b' Catherine East, Edith Tanner,
conference being held with na- Prnce Gildow and Virginia
tlonal Y W. C. A. secretaries
AHuuag ui9 neserves wiu tne
RELIEF DISCUSSED
auditorium May S.
Mrs. Reads Dies
Mrs. J. R. Snodgrsss waa called
back to Seattle again due to the
illness and death, ot her mother,
Mrs S. B. Reach. She will remain
at thai home ot her father for
some time. Those attending the
funeral from here were Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. 8 nod grass. Miss Clara
Karns. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hart-
man and Richard, Mr. and Mra.
Lawrenee Lenhard, Mrs. Lynn
Ceantryman and Mrs. Lucille Mc-
Nary ot Black Diamond, Alts.,
Canada.
Locates; Building:
Business Location
JEFFERSON. May 1. Matt
Spellaaaa has purchased one snd
todT nil TOlnAnrt TiMrm n.l.
laher. Mrs. ClemenU and Mrs. P0"'',1 "are
n.nvi.j.r. m .v. i- been Miss Rosetta Smith, advisor:
-O "J "... U W UIm A-mwm,m T .
AIAIVU 0IUKUB9B( ftUd Millie
Helen Breithaupt,
program.
The Security Benefit associa
tion will meet with Mr. Miller this
evening at his place of business
on Fairgrounds road.
Club to Close Spring Season;
Yamhill Club Women Convene
Birthday is Inspiration for Club for Keizer
Young People
mm w
i
r..r r
Dayton The annual conven
tion of the Yamhill county fed
eration of women's clubs was
hdd at the Cove Orchard com
munity 5 hall Friday, with 112
women attending. The score card
contest trophy, the Olive Lewis
loving cup, went for the second
consecutive ' year to the Dayton
Prairie dub, with 21 members.
Newberg and Sheridan - tied for
second. The next annual meeting
will be held at Sheridan.
"Taking part in the program
were Mrs. Hannah Martin, state
representative ; of Salem, who
gave the main address, Mrs.
Clara B. Smith, third district
president; Dr. J. R. Jeffrey, Mrs.
O. Mathen of Cove Orchard,
Mrs. Marr Breeding ot Amity,
Mrs, Alfred Allen y of Dundee,
Mrs. Benlah Thayer, Mrs. F. W.
Vevar. and Mrs. Fern Chrlsten-
sen ot Dayton Prairie.
. iTeiser. ' A birthday surprise
party honoring Chris Bartrutf was
The Berean chapter ot the
World Wide guild ot tha 'First
Baptist church held its monthly
business and social meetinc at the
church Saturday. The meeting be
gan with the installation ot the
new officers for the coming year.
After the business session the
program -Loyalty to Others." Was
led by Miss Olga Jaalk, followed
by a lively social hour. The host
esses tor tha evening were Mrs.
White and Mrs. Eriaoa. Those
present were Misa Gail Vcciaa.
Monmouth Mrs. J. A. Church- Silvia. Mattson. La-dln Mttna
111 waa hostess Thursdav after-1 Lillian RoetMln. Pirrr Potmnn
gILVERTON, May 1 Re
ports of post activities at the
Marlon eoanty council of the
American Legioa which met her
Friday night, showed that all ot
m. Mm . m
in post wers aoing mncn wei-1 r jy j .
tare and relief work la their 1 vr yuuuujj ivciiucub
communities. A committee com
posed ot the post commanders
and service officers waa appoint
ed to arrange for a more equal
distribution of relief funds. Jun
ior baseball aad Boy Scout activi
ties were also reported upon.
Irl MeSherry, 8alem, secretary,
presided in the- absenee et the
president, Kdth Powell, ot
Woodbnrn, George Duncan of
Stayton acted as secretary. Stay-
ton. Salem. Woodbnrn and 811-
verton posts were represented.
Following the business session,
a social affair held Jointly with
the auxiliary members wss en
Joyed. Charles Johnson, poet com
mander, acted aa toaatmaster.
Talks were made by C. K. Towe,
MeSherry. Mrs. Jack Eakln. Mrs.
J. T. Delaney, Mrs. Verna Dodge
and Mrs. Nota Henderson.
The next meeting of the coun
cil will be hdd st Salem the
second Friday in July.
tho business it was decided that
tne meetings would be discon
tinued until October 11. A dis
turbance was caused by one of
the members who attempted as
sault and battery.
A meeting was held at the
schoolhouse Thursday a 1 g h t,
when Roy Hewitt. Salem attorney
spoke against tho sales tax.' It
waa decided that meetings .wm
be hdd once a month during1 tho
summer fer discussion of salea
tax problems..
rami rati in
NMSTEUS
Largest 4-H
Project Has
Home Study
MONMOUTH. May 1. The
largest 4-H clab project in Polk
county this season is a home bean-
tlfl cation clab comprising a mem
bership of 21 boys and girls at
Monmouth. Mrs. F. B. Chambers
is leader. The Dallas forestry clab
with 24 members is next in size.
The Monmouth group, sponsor
ed by the local garden dub, will
receive prizes on the projects
showing greatest Improvement in
home beautificatiott. It is planned
to take pictures of ths projects be
fore starting the work, and after
its completion.
DAYTON, May 1 Walter
Emerlck. Smith-Hashes instruc
tor; Floyd Root, athletle coach,
Miss Helen Bradford, teacher
of commercial department have
been reelected to teach in the
Dayton Union high school. The
principal, Floyd Will art wasrev.
elected soma time sgo. A vacaaV
cy exlslts ia the Home Econom
ics department All of the grade
teechere were re-elected recently. .
Afu!l house attended tho pre
sentation ot tho Dayton Uaioa
high school senior class play
"Girl Shy" at Demaray's hall
Friday night The fit proceeds
will be ased to defray the grad
uating class expenses.
The cast was: Nolan Sweeney.,
Clair Palmer, Grace Carlson, Vi
ola Shatter, Alice Wlrta. LeVonas
Newhouse, Doris Kurtz, Marcel!
Reavis. Earl Webster, Clalf
Relchstein. Junior URen and
Ivan Dasan.
The grade school Is preparing
an operetta to be presented at
Demaray's hall Friday, May I.
BIO COURT IS
FU'I FOB SHE
I:
By ANNE ADAMS
There's a cape to flatter every
type of figure. Here's a charm
ing one . tor the matron, whose
fimra is slightly heavier than
the average. It is deep, rippling
and follows surplus lines to cle
verly hide a full bust. A snug hip
yoke and slender skirt seaming
create a gracious silhouette. ; A
few spare hours, this pattern
with, its illustrated lesson tor
cutting and making, a tew yards
of nrlnted sheer, a bit of dainty
lace, and yon will have made en-l 1,A- Ma home Saturday night,
viable chle for yourselL J .n0nsored bv Blanche Betzer and
Pattern 2525 may Je ordered j Homer ZlelinskL Mrs; J. E. Bar-
onlv In sizes 2 C. 38.: 40. 42, 44 trnff was assisted In serving by
snd 48. Size 22 requires 3 1-8 Blanche Better and Altha Pan
yards 82 inch fsbrio and yard ther. -
u. fti lee. mnstrated step-by- Present were Roberta Bartruff,
ininr instructions included I Altha Panther. Blanche Better,
. I . l.t -Dam-
-,i.u Mttani i tienevievs acuari. ufa
rtttm I1C la aalaa
nr.ftrf.dL lot
this ttrB. ,WriU pUialy Tn
mm, address and Hylt !.
Be ai te tUto ia wanted.
: Raa4 fw tia Aana JLUm fa
Viea book. It eeataiaa 32 aolortal
pagM t Taly Faft-Uplre4 -ta
lor avary tawing aaad. aad
haws w to ba hi at arary hoax
I tka dy. Ivarj atria la praeUa
al. aad aacv te auka, Taara ara
aiodsls for tka iarrar figara aad
pagaa af daUghtfat Janlor aad kid-.,
dia strlaa. LoTaly Unrcria, and ae
eaaaory pattoraa, taa. Prtaa af eata
log. (u'Uaa cants, eatalor aad pat
ters totfathar, , taraatr-uT eanta.
Addrasa all amU ardara to Tka
Oraeoa Statwaaa Pattara Dapart
mant. t4S VT.f 17tk ttaat, Kaw
Beecrott, Helen Carpenter, Homer
zioiinskL ChrU Bartruir. orover
Ratzer. Bovd Panther. Robert
Beecroft, Warren Poole and Wil
liam Cotfindaffer.
Hubbard -' The members of
ths Relief Corps met with the
president. Mrs. Susie Ott Friday
to make plans for tha service to
be held at the city hall and the
cemetery. Memorial day. Mrs. Ju
lius 8tauf f er. Mrs. L. M. Scholl
and Mrs-Neva McKenzia are the
program ; committee; ' the decor
atinsf committee Is Mrs. John
Friend. . Mrs. : Albert Smith and
noon te a bridge tea.
The guests included Mra.. Wal
lace Carson and Mrs. George
Weiler of Salem; Mrs. J. B. Al-
verson, Mrs. O. C. Christensen,
Miss Helen 'Anderson, Miss, Kath
arine Arbuthnot, Miss- Elolse
Buck, Mrs. D. R. Dewey, Mrs.
V. Caldwell. Mrs. E. 7. Barrows,
Mrs. Homer Dodds, Mrs. Ia. E.
Forbes,. Mrs. Hagmeler, Mrs. H.
Morlan, Mrs. Ardia Parker, Mrs.
W. Smith. Mrs. Elmer PendeH,
Miss Edna Mlngus, Mrs. J. B.
Stump Jr. Additional guests for
the tea hour were Mrs. John
Fuller, Mrs. M. Mlngus snd Miss
Clara Trotter.
West Stayton. An enjoyable
club meeting was held at the home
ot Mrs. Frank Kahl Thursday af
ternoon when the women ot the
growers clnh met. Present were
Mrs. Robert Goss, Mrs. John W.
Nepple, Mrs. A. L. Sanndermaa,
Mrs. Elmer Asche, Mrs. John Te
gen, Mrs. Fred Browning and Mrs.
Frank KohL hostess.
The next meeting will be at tha
home of Mrs, Saunderman, May
11. ' '
J;- a) ;; S; '
Wallace Road. -Warren Stod
dard was host to a group of high
school friends at a Jolly informal
party at his home on the Wallaee
road Friday night. Those present
were Hilda and Frank Crawford,
Mary Jane Addams, Maurice May-
nard. Marguerite Johnson, Irene
Cutler. Billy Utley and the host.
Warren Stoddard.
-
- Liberty This season's last
meeting of the Liberty Women's
club is scheduled tor Thursday,
May 4 at the William Zosel
home. This will be the . dub's
annual pot-luck luncheon affair,
starting at noon. Business meet
ing and election of officers will
Berndetta Clark, Lucllla Bennet,
irma Bennet, Elma Hayt, Ildria
Beach, Olga Janlk, Margaret
Ayers, Helen Austin, Mildred Me-!
A asms, joy Greg. Sake Watom
aba, Irene later and Roberta
Brainard.
e
In the state oontest held in
Forest Grove April 28 and 21,
William Bush, placed first ia the
boys low voice; Mayaard MeKin
ley placed first in the boys' high
voice; and Rachel Pembertoa
placed third in tha girls high
voice. Tha 11th of May the For
est Grove winners will be heard
ia a recital at the Ledie Meth
odist church, and tha Federation
winners will be heard ta a pro
gram sponsored by the. Salea
Musis Teachers Association ia
the T. M. O. A. on May 18.
The Thimble dub ot the Neigh
bors ot Woodcraft entertained
with eight tables ot "800" at
Fraternal temple Friday night.
At a late hoar refreshments con
cluded tha party. Winning scores
were held by Mrs. Nina Olmstead,
Mrs. Bertha Bay,, Dr. .Walts and
Mr. Luts.
I Mrs. Ray Clark was a recent
hostess to members ot K. 0. K. T.
dub at her home. Mrs. L If- Don
nail was a special guest for this
meeting. At the tea hour. Mrs.
Clark was assisted by her daugh
ter. Miss Maxine Clark. Mrs. Hat
tie Given will be the next hostess.
.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas entertained
the Knot-a-Care dub at her home
recently. Sewing occupied tha af
ternoon hours- which were con
cluded with a pretty tea nour.
Mrs. Albert Fabry, Mra. Walter
coaoy ana mis Dorotny Thomas
NORTH HOWELL. May 1
Those attending the social meet
ing of North Howell graage
Thursdav enjoyed a lively session
ot the Kangaroo court with Tom
Bump as Judge aad Willard Stev
ens and John Paulson as attor
neys. Raymond Paulson aad M.
A. Dunn were tried, respectivdy,
tor Illegal parking and robbing
the onion bank at Lablsh.
Regular Home Economics dab
meeting will be held next Thurs
day afternoon at the Kortn How
ell grange hall, and grange meet
ing will be held Friday night.
May 8 .
Mike Hopfer was taken to St.
Vlneenta hospital la Portland a
week ago suffering from acute
appendicitis, where an emergency
operation was" immediately per-l
formed. He is still in a serious
condition.
Four (Candidate Now
For Postoffice Job
SILVERTON, May 1. Four
candidates,' namely Earl Bennet.
George Cuslter. E. BY Porter and
Ernest Palmer, are ia the field
for the local postmasters hip now
hdd. by Reber Allen, and expiring
January 1, 1134.
It Never Pars
- To Neglect r
YOUR EYES
It's tba poorest possible econ
omy to put off visiting your
oculist particularly whan
your eyes can be tested and
glasses supplied tor so little.
""il
V (HOBR AtBS TODAY I ,
SSaafly Wvhar ta aaa ' t
aaatjaa, wWaa! r " ' ' '
lFAr'" ffiM -rr-
I
T7nrN you'ro ont look
ing for bargains, dont
goiss Canada Dry!
For so fine is tKe tasta.
so sestfol the sparkla of
this fine old beverage.
It would be a remarkable value at any price.
Cut the fact really is that Canada Dry
The Champagne of Ginger Ales -now
coats no more than most ordinary ginger
ales. All the life ... all the charm , . all
the tang of Canada Dry . . . are yours to
enjoy at no extra cost. The finest of all
ginger ales Is now one of the least expensive.
Because we have opened a new Vest
Coast plant and can now make a subatantial
redaction in price. This new saving makes)
Canada Dry the outstanding value in gin
ger ales today. :
Order it bythe bottler or, if yott prefer,
by the carton. And enjoy a real ginger alsj
. were'ipeciai "jnests."
4 I
MraTEliner-Staafferr
7