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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1933)
I ociety Chapter G, P. E. 0. m Honored at J : Luncheon Mrs. W. V. Robinson presided at a prettily appointed dessert O of P. E. O. Thursday afternoon of 21 flowers and gladioli were placed about the gnest rooms. The social committee was in charge of arrangements. N -. i . Tottoviag the business meeting - Mrs. C A, Spragua gave a book review of "Grass Root" by Young- hEI Kang. . Present were Mrs. D. X. Beeeh ler, Mrs. F. E. Churchbill, Mrs. E. R. Cooler, Mrs. Tinkhara Gil bert, Mrs. H. P. Hughes,-Mj. Gardner Knapp, Mrs G. W. Lafr f ler. Mrs. S. W. Lange, Mrs, W. W. Moore, Mrs. E. A. RObin, Mrs. ; ' A. A. Schramm. Mrs. S W Selee, Mrs. W.-M. Smith Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. F. J. Toote, Mrs. F. D. Voight, Mrs. Martha Schmuck, Mrs. O. C. Wolfe, Miss Annaoel Tooxe, Miss Annora Welch and . hostess, Mrs. W. V. Robinson. k Charity Sewing to Be Done by Matrons Four prominent young Salem matrons met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Pettit Thursday afternoon and laid clans for a winter -pro- gram of philanthropic sewing. The ladies will meet every week to make garments for city charities. Mrs. Stephen Mergler will be host- cs aivafc a ucouo; Tea was serred late inr the af ternoon by the hostess to Mrs. Dennis Landry, Mrs. Stephen Mergler and Mrg.Eugene Flesher. SilvertOn. Mis Marie Dodge of Independence, and Clifford E. Lovett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Lovett, were married at Van couver, Wash., Saturday after noon wita. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brewn of Independence, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd West of Camas, Wash., the attendants. Mrs. West and Mrs. Brown ar sisters of the mrm raw, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett have re turned to SUrerton and are living at Z99 North First street. To") r.2ar?iett and Gffpsei?y Since 265 N. Liberty BAD WEATHER ..... Never mind that . . just step to your phone aid give us a jingle. Our service and quality merchandise will please you! Grocery Dept. Here's Quality at a Bargain v Fancy Large White 2-lb. Glass Jar 33c Mushrooms LP cans 29c Fine on Steaks Swiss Cheese rhe big hole (whole) kind, it's a Qr7 dandy. lb. O I C MARK WILBUR Mgr. Grocery Department Fancy and Extra Fancy Delicious Apples per box Kitchen Queen. Hard 'Wheat FLOUR 49 sack ...!$le39 Red Chili BEANS 19c lbs. ... Large White BEANS , 19c lbs. Best Grade COCOA 4 ib 25c White Wonder Laundry SOAP 10bOT27c Figs IN ews and vlub Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Marion County Federation of Woman's claba at Jefferson, registration 9: SO a. m., meetings 10 a. m. Women's Alliance of Unitarian church luncheon, Emerson room X p. m. Speaker, Mrs, C. W. Hayhurst of Portland. Res. at J607 or 4881, Neighbors of Woodcraft, 8 p. m. Fraternal temple. Methodist churches of Salem tender a reception to Dr. Loais Mag in and family at 8 p. m., First Methodist church. Public invited. - Hal Hlbbard auxiliary at home of Mrs. John Bertel son, 110 Leffelle, 2 p.m. Eiecutire board, of the Business and Professional Women's club at the home of the president, Mrs. WinnK fred R. Harriet at 7:30 p. m. - St Paul's woman's auxiliary at home of Mrs. Sarah DeLifle, 785 U. Church St. ; 80 p. m. ' Arts League sketch class, fireplace room public library, 7:30 p. m. All Interested Invited to Join. Thimble. club, Neighbors of Woodcraft, meeting fra ternal temple, 2:30 p. m. Spanish class, A. A. U. W., meets for organisation In auditorium, public library, 7:30 p. m. Class free of charge to all interested. fl Gladys Hagan of North Howell is ; Honored WithPre-Nuptial Shower Hubbard Woman's Club Observes Guest Day; Laurel Social -Club Meets : Hubbard. Guest day was ob served by the Woman's club at the home of Mrs. Eugene Silke, who was assisted by Mrs. E. P. Rich, Mrs. Hugh Wells and Mrs. Julius Stauffer. Delegates named to attend the county convention at Jefferson, October 20, w e f e elected: Mrs. Eugene Silke, Mrs. O. H. Boje, Mrs. GeSrge Grimps, Sirs. Earl Grimm and Mrs. JS. P. Rich. Mrs. A. F. da Lespinasso and Mrs. Waldo F. Brown will also at tend. A membership committee con sisting of Mrs. 0. H. Boje, Mrs. George Grimps and Mrs. Mignon Kimes was appointed. An interesting program was: a paper, home influences, by Mrs. Kenneth Grimm; reading, by Car- 18PHU Meat Dept. Faime are the foundation of any meaL Whether you have guests or just your own family, it's, a joy to know that oUr meat is Iroing to be just right. This market is known for its ft Meats of Quality and Flavor W. L. LBWIS Mgr. Meat Department 370 State St. . SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY Society Editor men Scholl; an original poem, by Mignon Kimes; a paper, ciric du ties of clab women, by Mrs. A. F. de Lespinasse. The second In stallment oC the serial story ori ginated by the members of -the club was read. It was written by Mrs. Eugene Silke. Guests of the club were: Mrs, Alice WeaTer, Miss Francis Wea rer, Mrs. E. Chausse, Mrs. Frank Grimps, Mrs. George Pardy, Mjs. Elton McLaughlin, Miss Carmen Scholl, Mrs. Alfred Moon, Mrs. Grady Cantrell,. Mrs. Lottie Fry, Mrs. Nellie Cornell, Miss Wanda Elliot, Miss Francis Friend and Mrs. Lorena Duncan. . North HoweU. Mrs. Lucile Hasan and Mrs. Olga Beals com plimented Miss Gladys Hagan with a pre-nuptial shower Thurs day afternoon at the Hagan home in this community. Miss Hagan's marriage to Bert Reveal of SilTer ton will be an event of Sunday at the home jf the bride's par ents here. Gerrais. Miss Gertrude Eakln director of religious education at the Chemawa Indian school, was a guest at the meeting of the Pres byterian Women's Missionary so ciety Wednesday afternoon and gave an interesting talk on tha education of the Indian youth, their lives while at the school ana after leaving the institution. She showed clearly the need of edu cation and gave examples of its bearing on their lives in later years. Mrs. Edna Brown led the de votional service and Mrs. H. L. Grafioug the lesson study. During the social hour Mrs. Irene and Mrs. Susie Cutsforth served re freshments. Mrs. Wm. Regele, Mrs. John Bakkk and Miss Eakin were guests. . . Kingwood. Mrs. J. A. Yan tiss was hostess at the regular meeting of teh Laurel Social Hour club Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. B. B. Flack, newly elected presi dent, presiding. Mrs. C. E. Sharpe who was elected secretary-treasurer at the previous meeting resign ed. Mrs. O. E. Vosburgh was chosen to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Karl R. Modley was appointed to supervise educational and literary programs -during the year. The club .voted to hold their semi - monthly meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of each month Instead of the second and fourth as formerly. An invitation was extended to members of the club to attend a silver tea at the horns of Mrs. Guy Newgent in West Salem, Friday, October 20. The afair will be sponsored by the Ladles' Aid society of Ford Mem orial church. Mrs. Theodore Bernard wiil en tertain the club Tuesday, Novem ber 7 ather home at Brush Col lege, cV Phone 3813 Arrairs Zontas to Honor National Day Nov. 8 Tha Salem Zonta club gathered for luncheon Thursday noon at tha Marion hotel. Dr. Helen Pearce, president, gave a report on tha district conference held re cently in Portland, .Tha club is making plans for observance of national Zonta day on November 8. Mrs. Bella Brown la la charge of the arrangements. Present for luncheon were Dr. Helen Pearce, Mrs. Elizabeth Gil laher. Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs Belle Brawn, Mrs. Bobert Butler, Miss Hassel Cook, Miss Nellie. Schwab, Mrs. Mabel Brownell, Mrs. Ora Mcln tyre and Miss Kathryn Gunne.ll. Because of tha death of Mr. W. T. Grler, tha Tord Memorial church tea scheduled for Friday, has been postponed until Thurs day of next week. October 26. It will be held on that date at the home of Mrs. G. C. Newgent, 21 Kingwood street Pattern By ANNE ADAMS This smart frock Is Just cut out for you, if you must choose your frocks carefully because you are not slender! The coat silhouette is a g a 14i smart, and here it adds many of the details outstanding in the new mode the rever that falls so softlj-, the slender pointed seamings, the unbelted waistline and fetching Bleeves. Lovely In one of the new crepes or satins, trimmed with bengaline or con trasting satin. Pattern 1624 is available In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 takes Z yards 39 inch fabric and yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in structions included with this pat tern. Send fifteen cents (15c) la coins or (taupe (cola preferred) for tbis Anna Ad ami pattern. Write plainly nane, addrese and style number. S nr to stats Use. The smartest faU and winter styles, the newest fabrics, hints en harmon ious coif fares and Jewelry, how te knit a smart sweater, gifts for the kiddles, last minute fashion rushes these are among the fascinating Items in the new rail and Winter dltton of the Anne Adams Patten book. This book will help yoa tare money. Order yoar Copy today! Price of catalog, fifteen cents. Catalog- and pattern together, twenty-fiTe cents. Address orders to The Oregon Statesman Patter Dept.. 23 West I7ta street. Hew York city. Fancy Medium Danish Lighthouse CLEANSER O large cans 10c ' Vegetable SHORTENING 4 ibs.-; 28c Fresh, Pur LARD 4 ibs: 28c TOILET SOAP, 6barsg ,.15C FELS NAPTH A SOAP 10 49c bar I carton Qlj Squash Wailing iiiiiveii Celebrated - Bcio -The) golden weddinr an- nlveraary of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Arnold, . pioneer rarmers living near 8clo, was observed at their home a few days ago. Elder J, M. Jarnlgan, an early day minister and Justice of the peace at Scio. nerformed the mar. riage ceremony for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold at the home of the bride's parent; Mr, 'and Mrs. George Crabtree, at Marion on October 11, 1883. Among those who at tended at that time and present at the colden wnddinr were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold, Anay Arnold, Alien Arnold and Mrs. Ltnx carman. Mrs. Riley Shelton of Scio. who as a tah no- woman made the wedding gown for Mrs. Arnold, celebrated her golden wedding nearly a year ago. All eight c&Udren of tha pion eer couple were present for the happy event: Ernest Arnold and family, Seattle, Wash., NorvWi- liams, Eugene, Benton Arnold and family, Dolly 8wearlngen and! family. Bertha Powell and famflr. i Clinton Arnold and family, Reta Stoddart and husband, Lonard Arnold and wife. 1 Photographers Meet Tuesday Night The Salem Professional Photo. graphers association met Tuesday, night at the Trover etudio on North Commercial street. The national photographic code after the third draft, will be sign ed oy tne president this week. It was made known. Plana for the winter were dicsnssed. The following members plan to attend the Willamette Valley Photographers association in Cor vallls Saturday night: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trover, Miss Kath ryn uunnell and "Cyn" Cronlse. Faculty Women Meet Thursday The Faculty Women's club met Thursday afternoon at the Delta Phi sorority for an Informal so cial gathering. Sewing and risk ing were enjoyed and tea was served. Forty were In attendance. Hostesses included Mrs. Lillian R. Hagman, Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mrs. Roy Lockenonr and Miss Gale Carrey. Gervais. The Past Matrons club of Gervais chapter, O. E. S. met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. T. Brixey. The club is divided into two sections and at this meeting teh south sec tion was the hostess section. A short business meeting was held following the 1 o'clock luncheon. Birthday anniversaries of Mrs. 1 y Sewing Machines Exclusive dealers for famous White Rotary. ' Electric Con sole Model Demonstrators Regular 8195, Special -$59.50 Washers Exclusive dealers for Maytag and Easy washers. We sell and serv ice all makes. Model 22 Automatic Washer Regular $112.50 Special $69.50 14 1 t y T IT y t Ui(D(Be tBtPOJT. APPLIANCE STORE Tel. 6022 456 State St. """" .IIIISIH.I.I .H.IJJ! ...UN I HI .J I.UL.HISU JIS ST AAAAA si, e A ae A. A. A large Selection of Used Household Articles 6L ElGOGEaaIblle IPipiise! Uw Parchment Lamp Shades Choice 95 And Many Specially Priced This Week Several Used Leather Covered Dec! HDaveaipoF&s as low as Come Early Imperil ikies USED FURNITURE 471 Court Street Next to Main Store Correct Opening Lccd Important By Mk WILLIAM H. qUINN '1 Statesmaa Tournament : - " Condtctor ' : v Mrs. William H. Quinn, States man tournament conductor, today emphasized tha Importance, of the correct opening lead in discussing the bidding and play of one of the hands played In the tournament here. This was No. IS hand In the October 11 tournament round, and was played with both sides vul nerable. North AAQH e A J 7 S i t K54 West East 4SE3 A J 10 7 2 842 K10 A 7 e K 9 4 A10 8S2 J7J South Q J 10 6 5 t The above hand was played at three no-tram p by south. The se lection of a correct opening lead against an adverse contract whether snit or no-trump Is one of the most difficult and interest ing "problems tor bridge players. Each hand presents its own pe culiar problems. The more knowl edge a player has of bidding-, the better chance he has of selecting the correct opening lead. The in formation gained through bidding gives him a general idea of the location! of the cards. Each bid Is carefully weighed in an effort to help him arrive at his decision. In the above hand, played Tues day, October 11, one table passed the deal out; one north and south pair played the hand at three dia monds; several north-south teams played a contract of three no trump. Six teams made four no trump because the opening lead was a spade. One team was set one trick at three no-trump because east decided upon a small club as the best lead to set the contract. Ella Harper, Miss Verna Kepping- er, Mrs. . Viola Henning and Mrs. Toombs, a member who haa mov e dto an eastern state, were hon ored. TITS club voted to hold a I benefit silver tea at the home of Mrs. Romeo Gouley. November 10. The remainder of the day was spent quilting. E. W. Hazard and daughter, Miss Edith Hazard, are leaving Saturday to spend a few days in Seattle. The latter part of Novem ber they will go to Texas to spend the winter. Refrigerators Exclusive dealers for Grunow and Crosley refriger ators. We sell four standard makes. Special price on several new re- -frigerators o f standard makes. $89.50 and Up lUoed Iron Beds Used Hoclicrc UscdDrcsscffS Used Vanities Other Items for These East,, before he leads, ahould weigh the bidding. While the spade, la the only, four-card suit. It 'Is not good lead for two reasons; first, because it. warns north of the nnfavnrabla distribu tion of that salt; second, because it may result In tne loss or a erica The kfnr-tnn of . hearts and the king-nine of diamonds are too val uable a position, back or tne strong; hand, to justify opening with either of these suits. By the process of elimination small elab offers the beet choice of a lead that may defeat the contract An amusing hand played by the American bridge team which in vaded England several years ago famishes an illustration of the havoc sometimes - wrought by a logical opening lead: " North. 4. Q S 3 J 7 AQ7I QJt West -JIast aAKJi VAKQ4 K J 8 South Colonel duller, who challenged the American team on the theory that four brilliant players neededf no system of bidding, bid two no- trump on the west hand, and er errane nassed. Theodore Lightne in north position, felt that a lead from nis rour-cara aumona ea- ace would be unwise, and since he held a sequence in dabs, pre ferred -to lead that salt rather than, from a single honor. His partner held seven clubs neaaea by the ace-king. After the seven club tricks were taken, diamonds were led and Buller naa. nnior- ANOTHER Repossessed Large pillow arm mohair Davenport and Chair to match tJiiFetJV 4-piece ivory Bedroom Set . . $25.00 DeLuxe Spring. ePlVeUW 1 99-coll Simmons deable- j 7msnv- $7.50 deck Spring . . . . 1 large size Montag Range, enamel trim, &9Q ft ft looks like new. ?Oe7.UV Many Odds and Ends in Cooking Utensils, Frnit Jars, etc. 1 Portable Electric Sewing: FIDLER.FURNITURE STORE .255 N. Commercial ffEti 9t S.5 tS7 8. OonsmerciBl Tea, 4010 THE BEST Armour's Tall Cans UILOUEl oleo 3 .m.21c Crown Best Patent CRBAll " Sack ... , S1.79 CHEESE, lb. 10c Kitchen Queen f qq LIFE BUOY 49-lb. sack JLeOe7 SOAP, bar 11 OC Nu-Bora VHdte Wonder; .Preferred Stock Granulated Soap Soap Jell-Powder 2 29c ioGi9c 3 10c t XJcakesJLa7l All Flavors Shredded Wheat AmaizoSyrup fet Biscuit ' y golden L,29e glUC pig. 108 can, golden 53c I iy8 can, white 57c Sanka Coffee Post Toasties Grapenut pound 43c2 13 c A ; '. : XuC pkg. We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities A I? it'AKT' tonately. unguarded Bi kin g-Jack It diamonds-and . MrUghtner, mad fonr diamond tricks. The only tricks that Colonel Buller took were the ace of spades and the ace of hearts, - Others MJ Fail """-.riSD No matter with what yoa are . wanflMrfnl , nero treatment will posiUvely relieve infroenxa, diseases of the throat, heart, kidneys, liver; stomach, piles, asthma, chronic cough, weakness, constipation, dixxmess, aearalCia. headache, appendicitis, rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, blood poison, catarrh, diphtheria, eczema, swollen elands, toasiliiis, ear trouble, lumbago, tomor, dropsy, female? complaints, ner vonsness; all disorder! .disappear without operation. COXSTJLTATIOJf FREE THE SING HERB CO. B. s. LOW, Directing Herbalis 47S 8. Ownmercial St. Salem, Oregon Kone 3758 Ldr AttestdaBt Hoars 0 to 6 P-m. Week Days; 9 to 18 Setadays. Haia Office, uaKiana, oiiu 81 Yeawsfot Since GREAT FIDLER of FURNITURE S-piece Breakfast 7 PA Set, reflniahed . . ipf eUU 1 24-in. aU cast "Mission B" uSV...... $18.00 2 silk floss Mattresses, in ..$5.00 1 mahogany 7 CA Library Table .. . Radio ( Cft Table Machine .$19.50 TeL 8425 I? FOR LESS for N Tillman Quality Coffee " A Sensational Value X pound 24c x pounds 91c