"i ; 1 nifaOREGON STATESaiAN, Sal-Qregotw Thursday Morning. NovtmW SfrtSK
PAGE Fltn
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Society News and
Club
A
airs
Miss F. Kupper
To be Bride
Today
Miss Frances Marie Kupper,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Oliver
Kupper, trill become the bride of
Don Woodry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. N. Woodry, at a quiet cere
mony this morning at 9 o'clock in
the parish house of St. Joseph's
church. . i
Father J. R. Buck will officiate.
Only members of the Immediate
families will be 'present -for the
ceremony. j'
The bride will wear a white
taffeta frock made with a short
jacket and will carry a bouquet
of white and pink roses. A small
matching turban will complete
her ensemble. Miss Margaret Ev
ans, maid oi honor, wm wear a
yellow net gown made with a taf
feta jacket and a small turban.
Glen Woodry will act as best
man.
A dinner and reception will be
held at the F. N. Woodry home
following the wedding,
For her going away ensemble,
the bride will wear a red frock
and a black fur jacket with black
accessories. After a honeymoon
in Canada, the couple will be at
home at 880 Norway street.
The bride attended Salem high
school and schools in California.
The groom is a graduate of Salem
high school and attended Hill
Military academy.
Miss Rowe Honored
On Monday
Miss Kathryn Rowe was com
plimented Monday night with a
birthday dinner given by her mo
ther, Mrs. Harry A. Rowe, and a
surprise party later in the eve
ning. Yellow and bronze chrysanthe
mums and marigolds guarded by
yellow tapers provided the table
decorations and autumn foliage
was placed about the rooms.
Covers were laid at dinner for
the honor guest. Miss Rowe, Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Wilson, Miss
Gladrs Hughey, J. Morgan Cook,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rowe.
A group of young friends called
during the evening and surprised
Miss Rowe. Four tables of bridge
were In play and dancing was en
joyed after a late supper. Mrs. W.
Conrad Jones poured at the re
freshment hour and Mrs. Grace
Thompson and Mrs. W. F. Hugh
ey assisted Mrs. Rowe with serv
ing. Present were the honor guest.
Miss Rowe, Miss Jessie Cooper,
Miss Merl Thatcher, Miss Char
ity Watson, Miss Roberta Varley,
Miss Gladys Hughey, Miss Faye
Louise Thompson, Miss Gladys
Morgan, Miss Rath Be&lf of .Til
lamook, J. Morgan Cook, Art
Smith, Frank Haley, Wayne
Weeks, Olvln Bowe, Cliff Hurt,
Keith Middleton, Hugh Estes, Lt.
and Mrs. W. Conrad Jones, Mrs.
Grace Thompson, Mrs. W. F.
Hughey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Flghtle-
Jessie Steels, Society Editor
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, December 1
J Card club, B. P. W., at 607 N. Commercial street.
Unitarian Women's Alliance, tea and business meet
ing, at home Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, 29fr N. Front St.,
2:0 p. m.
Hal Hlbbard auxiliary, luncheon, 18:30 p. m. at
armory. Election of officers.
Salem Heights Woman's club, 2 p. m. at clubhouse.
West side circle of Jason Lee church, with Mrs. Ar
thur Brown, 975 Hood street.
Thimble club, Neighbors of Woodcraft, 2:30 p. m..
Fraternal temple.
Saturday, December 2
Woman's Relief corps, regular meeting, 2 p
Miller's halt
m.
Faculty of Hubbard School Fetes
Board Members at Holiday Dinner
Mrs. Edward Seymour Honored on Birthday;
Sunday School Groups Entertain
Hubbard A delightful pre
Thanksgiving affair was the tur
kev dinner given by the faculty
of the Hubbard school, for the
directors, the clerk, the superin
tendents of grounds, and their
wives. The menu was cleverly ar
ranged to feature the N. R. A.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
George- Grimps. Mr. and Mrs. Gar
field Voget, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Sllke, Mrs. Nellie Cornell. Miss
Wanda Elliott, Melvln Welson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fry, Miss
Frances Friend, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Duncan.
Mrs. George Grimps, C. R. Dun
can, Melvin Wilson and Walter
Fry won the high scores for the
games.
Monntain View Mr. and Mrs.
William Schwarti were hosts for
the local card club Saturday
night. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc
nnnrotl. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Smart. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bouf-
flar. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Of sa
lem. Miss Georgiana Briggs. iiss
Eleanor Briggs, Glenn Southwick
and the hosts.
Hnbbard Mr. and Mrs. A. J
Smith and daughter, Mildred
, n hirthdav dinner Friday at
th!r Jvome honoring Mrs. Paul
Blatchley on her birthday anni
versary.
Turkey Talk
ThflnkseiYine will be observed
urith & large formal
hticp. two weddings and count
IMS 1 ntlmate family dinners. The
latter method of observance of
this day of thanks seems to be the
favorite one.
Governor and Mrs. Julius L.
Meier will spend the day in Port
land with their family.
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe.
.
Rebekahs Name New
vjmcers
1 Formal Event oi
I I nil . T1 '
ims evening,
9 p.m.
A smart affair of tonight at the
Castillian hall wll be the annual
Thanksgiving formal dance given
by the senior ballet class of Mrs. ;
Julia R. White.
Puritans in tall hats, horns of
plenty and other seasonal decora
tions will be used. 100 couples
are expected.
Patrons and patronesses will
be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers,
Dr. and Mrs. Burton Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. James Teed, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Gleason, Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Martin, and Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Delano.
Miss Roberta Varley has han
dled the ticket sale and Miss Vi
ola Crozier and Miss Katherine
Earle arranged the decorations.
Miss Cynthia Delano Is general
chairman.
Plans are going forward for the
annual formal to be given Christ
mas night by the same class. The
two formal dances of the winter
season have been traditional for
10 years.
in TO HELP
HFOIID
The Great Raymond, World
Known, Starts Five-day
Show Dec. 6 .
Magic Charity
Jefferson. Mrs. W. J. Looney
entertained a few of her friends
Monday afternoon at her home
south of town. Five hundred and
rnnvprsnt Inn diiiIa thn afternoon
pass quickly, and at the tea hour Mrs. BrOyleS Honor
C9U1UCU19 WCIO ECIVCU IU AITS. I f-p i
D. Mars. Mrs. R. C. Thomas, LiUest 1 Oday
H.
Mrs. Guy Aupperle, Mrs. Evelyn
Wall, Mrs. Hugh Bflyeu, Miss
Margaret Wall and the hostess,
Mrs. Looney.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee left
by motor for Kelso, Wash., Tues
day afternoon, where -they wlil
spend Thanksgiving with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mrt and
Mrs. George Carroll, Jr., and fam
ily.
Gates. Mrs. Sam Donnell was
hostess Monday night at a birth
day dinner honoring her daugh
ter Neva Donnell and Harold
Shepherd whose birthdates fall on
the same day. Others seated at
the table were Kenneth, Thelma,
Edwin, Sammy, Ethyel and Bonnie
Donnell.
Mrs. W. E. Bevier entertained
the members of the Birthday club
for an interesting afternoon of
Mrs. S. E. Broyles will be hon
ored with a Thanksgiving birth
day dinner today In celebration
of her 90th anniversary. The af
fair will be held at the home of
her grandson, Dr.. L. B. Schmidt,
at 780 Stewart.
Covers will be laid for seven
at a table centered with a beau
titul birthday cake presented to
the honor guest by Mrs. Herbert
Ha user. Yellow tapers will b e
placed on either side of the cake.
Pastel chrysanthemums and au
tumn foliage will be placed about
the rooms.
Bidden to honor Mrs. Broyles
are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Broyles
from Wenatchee, Wash., Mrs. Le-
tna Francis of Sheridan, Wyo.,
Miss Mary Broyles, Dr. " L. B,
Schmidt and Mrs. Delia Schmidt
Mrs. S. E. Broyles will receive
Informally during the afternoon.
There Is a teal reason why the
members of the Salem Lions club
believe in Santa Claus. They are
going to have a charity fund tree
this year that will surpass all
previous efforts.
But it took the world's most
famous magician to do the trick.
While scouting around for a n
Idea that would help materialize
this charity fund The Great Ray
mond, dean of ail magicians, ap
peared on the screen and offered
his services. Therefore he 'will
be- presented at the armory, start
ing next Wednesday, for a five
day engagement and the profits
of the show will go to pay for
the Lions' charity fund.
The Great Raymond comes
hero with his complete- show a
production that has won him re
nown the world over and tor
which he has been decorated no
less than 18 times by the crown
heads of Europe. It will be a
show that will combine all forms
of magic frem the deep myster
ies of India to the simple tricks
of faraway, China.
In bis repertoire or magic me
Great Raymond will reproduce
his "metempsychosis", heralded
as tbe absolute limit in magic.
a trick that Is still the bewilder
ment of all magicians and which
puzzled the late Thomas A. Edi
son.
The Great Raymond Is the man
who for 12 years was the court
illusionist to his majesty Alpnon-
so XIII. king of Spain. Who has
appeared before and was decor
ated for his outstanding perform
ance by King Edward VII, King
George V, King Albert of Bel
gium, the King of Italy, the King
of Slam, the Mikado of Japan, the
late Czar of Russia and the late
Empress of China.
In his presentation of magic
The Great Raymond Is said to
have no equal. His repertoire oi
tricks offer not only mystery but
humor and educational features.
To augment his program he will
present here Lltzka, internation
al harpist, formerly soloist to the
Boston symphony orchestra.
At N
oon
ar?Q sm Caii o -r A Fa
Scott won highest with Mrs. Lenn IMlSS Poor tO be Wed
Young second and Mrs. Blanch
Dean low. Mrs; Blanch Syverson
won visitors' honors. The hostess
was assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Merle Devine.
'
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Slade and
rmiiT will have as their dinner
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Versteeg euefits Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rob-
orfa and Miss Mildred KODens
Bobbv Watson of Portland, and
Mrs. Gertrude Cameron and sons
Malcolm and Bill of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer
and son Clayborne will welcome
home William Connell Dyer, Jr..
from Oregon State college and
two fraternity brothers of young
Dyer Joe Mack of San Francisco,
and 'Gordon McRahe of Holly
wood. The three are affiliated
with Phi Delta Theta.
Miss Kay Goulet from the- Uni
versity of Oregon, Romeo Goulet,
Jr., and a gnest, Ted Morris of
Idaho. 4eth from iim Military
The Rebekahs- elected officers
Monday night as follows: Evelyn
Bremmer, past noble grand; Bes
sie Edwards, noble grand; Verda
Olmsted, vice grand; Eugenia
Siegmund, according secretary;
Elsie Townsend, financial secre
tary; Lora McGee, treasurer; and
George Naderman, team captain.
Committees for the Christmas
program include Iviadeen Hub
Lard, Mary Gosser, Ella Smith,
Blanche Saunders, Daisy Hayden. I academy in Portland, will spend
Clara Roberta, Gertrude Kirk- the day with Representative and
Patrick, in charge of decorations; Mrs. Romeo Goulet.
Josephine . Erickson, Anna Hans-
aker and Ida Hochstetler. enter- A large family gathering will
tainment; Alvie Burns and James take place today at the home of
Smith, Jr., the tree. The program Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers
will be held December 18. v and Mrs. W. A. Denton. Guests
include Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee
Stelner. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry,
Aloha Phi Aloha Club Jr - MiBS M,rlee Fry Dan Fry,ni-
wVP m " PlUX V'1UW captain and Mrs. Earl Coulsen
rlaS Meeting Flegei and Earl Flegel, Jr., Lee
Meyers Fiegel of Vancouver bar
The Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers' racks. Dr. and Mrs. Milton B.
club met Tuesday at the chapter steiner and the Misses. Jean and
house. An informal tea was serv- Ann steiner of Portland.
ed. Mrs. John B. Ulrich and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahn are
in Portland today as guests of Mr.
Rahn's mother, Mrs. A. F. Rahn.
Mrs. James Taylor were hostess
es assisted by Mrs. J. D. Foley.
The next meeting will be held
December 12.
Present wereMrs. Roy Ohmart,
Mrs. Charles McElhinney, Mrs.
Louis Magio, Mrs. W. Earl Coch
ran, Mrs. David Drager, Mrs. Ray
Tocum. Mrs. Charles B. Gallo
way, Mrs, William E. Kirk,
Mrs. George Pearce. Mrs. J. D.
O'Dell,. Mrs. George- H. Alden. Mrs.
J. D. Foley, Mrs. S. Del Smith,
Mrs. Lloyd DTorbaugn. Mrs. C.
F. Breithaupt, Mrs. Joan B. Ul
rich,' Mrs. Carl G. Doney, Mrs.
James Taylor and Mrs. Ruth
Reed. ,
Mrs. Lucius Kimball Page of
419 N. Cottage, is back in Sa
lem for a few weeks after having
traveled about! the state for two
years. She win be a guest at the
home of Mrs. iU. S. Page, Mrs.
Paul Manser and Mrs. W. E. Hansen-
Mrs. Page will go to Port
land upon leaving Salem where
her address will be the Roose
velt hotel.
Pioneer Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Plummer were given a surprise
Monday evening in honor of their
silver wedding, by, the members
of the Dallas j community club.
The club presented the honored
touple with an : appropriate gift.
Refreshments were served at a
.tate henr.k..,, - j -.. . ''1
- .,!. .,
Orchard Heights The W W.
v. McDowell horn was the setting
Waldo Hills Coming as a
great surprise to their friends Is
the word of the marriage Thurs
day, .November 23, of Miss Ida
Lund of the Evergreen district to
Robert Neely of California. The
marriage took place at Vancou
ver, Washington. The bride's mo
ther, Mrs. O. M. Lund accompan
ied the young couple -to Washington.
Mrs. Neely attended Evergreen
grade school and was graduated
from the Silverton high school
with the class of 1932.
Mr. Neely came here from the
southern state in July. At pres
ent they are at home but will soon
move into Silverton.
Falls City J. Peterson enter
tained the members of his Sun
day school class of the Christian
church with a delightful party at
his home Saturday afternoon.
Present were: .Marilyn Grone
wald, Mary Ames, Esther Gotte
man, Evelyn Silvers. Marvell In
man, James Mar. Harvey Mar,
David Boozer, Bobbie Hylton,
Kenneth Wilkenson, Roy Gard
ner. Robert Gardner, and Billle
Fergueson.
The class was organized with
these officers: president, Marilyn
Gronewold; vice-president, Har
vey Mar; secretary, Billle Fergu
son; yell leader, Bobbie Hylton.
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ML OS WEST
T
MM
Wise-Cracks hit Pertinent
Subjects; Vetoes 20 Mil
lion for dam
The Great Raymond, who comes
to toe armory with his show
next Wednesday to help tbe Sa
lem Lions clnb pat over its an
nual charity f and ida.
COMMUNITY
CLUBS
HOPEWELL, Nov. 29 The
regular meeting of the Fairview
community club will be held at
the schoolhouse Friday, Decem
ber 1. An interesting program
will Include a play, "The Red
Lamp." A glee club has been or
ganized by the president and is
making great progress.
INSTITUTE TO OPEN
f
OR iUi PEOPLE
p mi h
A pretty wedding this noon at
the Stratton apartments will unite
Miss Frances Poor of Portland
and H. George Newman of Sa
lem. Rev. Lester C. Poor, father
of the bride, will perform the
ceremony.
Only members of the two fam
ilies will be present for the wed
ding. A Thanksgiving buffet din
ner will follow after which the
couple will leave for a short wed
ding trip. They will make their
home at the Stratton apartments
The bride was a students at
Willamette university, where she
was very popular in the univer
sity set. She is affiliated with
Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. Mr.
Newman is a graduate of Salem
high school aud is employed in
local bank.
Dairies Cooperate in
Seal Sale
Tomorrow morning twelve dair
ies in the city will deliver milk
bearing Christmas Seals on th
bottle caps. Several hundred seals
have been ordered by each dairy
and their appearance will herald
the opening of the sale through
out the. country.
Many business firms hare ord
ered and received their seals ear
ly in order to Bend them out on
November bills. Mrs. William C.
Jones, chairman of the Salem
sale, will mail out 230,000 seals
to residents of the city today.
I Piano Audition Slated
For Dec. 9
HI OPEN
1
Rev. Luella M. La Valley, form
er pastor of the First Spiritualist
church here, will open a new
church, First
Spiritual Tem
ple of Psychic
Research, here
Sunday after
noon, Decem
ber 3. at 2
o'clock, with
meetings to be
held in the
Pythian hall,
248 Commer
cial street.
Circles will
the regular
Vv
About 100 Congregational
youths of Oregon will convene at
the First Congregational cnurcn
here Friday at 5 o'clock for op
ening session of a three-day in
stltute. nresided over by Edward
Brotherton. of Portland, state
president.
The opening . session will in
elude the keynote address, "Vthy
Religion?" by Rev. Louis E
White, and music service led by
Rev. H. C. Storer, Salem Knight
Memorial church. At the 6:30
o'clock dinner. Rev. G. A. Pol
lard will be toastmaster.
President Carl Gregg Doney of
Willamette university, will ad
dress the institute at 7:4 o clock
Friday on "Religion's Contribu
tloft to the Race." and a social
hour will follow.
Rev. Clay E. Palmer of Eugene
will address the 9:15 o clock bat
urdar morning session and other
speakers Saturday will include
Rev. Stuart E. Goude, Rev. Fred
Gray. Dr. C. H. Harrison of Port
land. Rev. J. R. Simonds, host
nastor. will speak Sunday morn
lng at 11 o'clock. A tour of the
city will be enjoyed from 2
6:30 o'clock Saturday.
Os West's pungent humor kept
the Salem Rotarians laughing
overtime yesterday noon when he
gave them a characteristic ad
dress. He spoke as an old resident
ef Salem and referred to the time
when , he worked in Bash's bank
at $20 a month ("I hear they pay
$49 now," he wisecracked), and
when he used to hobnob with ris
ing lights in John Carson's law
office. In the gronp were Jay
Bowerman. Ben Olcott, Charley
McNary, John McCourt and him
self. Three of them became gov
ernors, one a U. S. senator and
McCourt went on the supreme
bench, "that's what's the mat
ter with the country," dryly ob
served the former governor.
Referring to the legislature he
said this one was above the ave
rage, with the "republicans super
ior and the democrats from the
lower strata," in which he placed
John Goss, democratic senator
from Marshfield who was the only
legislator present "Oregon," said
West, "is a state where all ones
tions are discussed and none are
settled."
We are head over heels in
debt, but I am not blaming the
government for my own financial
worries which I brought on my
self. We will not come out of
by more taxes and more bonds
but by economy and trying to pay
off our obligations. Real estate
will not be worth anything nntll
the tax problem is solved, for tax
es arf confiscating property."
Let Federals Pay
West paid his compliments to
fallen leadership as "staffed
shirts and crooks". He expressed
amusement over "Johnny-confe-
latelys" who were climbing on the
bandwagon of free power, and
traced the development of protec
tion of power resources from Gov
Chamberlain's time. He urged
that this state not appropriate
any 20 million dollars to finish
Bonneville but leave that to tho
government; otherwise the gev
ernment would let Oregon pay the
bill. He told about the crowds in
Washington after the political
swag, and said they were like the
bonus marchers only they were
white collars.
"There's a democrat lawyer for
every dollar of public works mon
ey", he declared.
The club was favored with se
lections by a trio from the Phil
harmonic orchestra. Mrs. Jean
Rahn gave some Interesting read
ings. Miss Helen Louise Crosby
spoke briefly to announce the
Christmas seal sale. Dr. R. E. Lee
Steiner, who has been away for
several weeks, was welcomed
back.
FAIRFIELD, Nor. Grange
and "corporation members were
pleased at the Immense success or
the turkey supper ana aance neia
Saturday night at the Fairfield
grange hall with the ladies of the
Home Economics club in charge.
Around 160 people attended. The
program featured a talk given by
I. V, McAdoo, Gervals.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeLong
will entertain Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Roberts and son Tommy and Mr.
and Mrs. E. V. McMechan at din
ner today.
A happy family gathering this
afternoon will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Spears when
Frank, Jr., returns from the Uni
versity of Oregon bringing with
him John Boyd of Hood River.
Young Spears is affiliated with
Sigma Nu fraternity. Miss Sybil
Spears and Mrs. Russell Catlln
will complete the party.
.,
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paulus
will have as dinner gtzests Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Miss
Patricia and Tom Livesley.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Jonnson
and family will be hosts to Miss
Lena Johnson and Mrs. W. V.
Johnson at dinner today
Miss Louise Cook of Oregon
State college will be a guest today
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. E
M. Hoffnell and Miss Rnthlta
Hoffaell. Miss Cook is affiliated
with Kappa Alpha Theta.
Guests at the C. N. Langh-
rldgo home will be Mr. and' Mrs
H. A. Hartshorn, Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Weinke and Miss Shirley
, ,UU I ... ,.. Lt -Wl V. -
Saturday . Iht for a pleasant ..5 v Lar-
gathering of friends and neigh- Langhridg and Mrs. Alfred Lar-
bora ttom this and the Mountain on, together with the hosts .Mr,
viw nHrnborhooda. Cards and and Mrs. Laughridge. will make
other games were the diversion, lop the dinner jarty.
, , j l I "I f Jr-T"ll . ' -
The audition for piano contest
ants to play with the Salem Phil
harmonic symphony orchestra
will be held Saturday, December
! 9, in the First Presbyterian
rhurch at 2 p. m.
Contestants must have applica
tions In by midnight, December 4,
as those received after that date
will not be considered. Mrs.
Charles L. Sherman at 835 D
I street Is receiving the applica-
! tions.
Silverton Mrs. Alfred Moen
and Jean Oeder were hostesses at
a delightful birthday party hon
oring three of their friends, whose
birthdays come on consecutive
days. Honor guests were Eleanor
Moen, Bonita Parsons and Gladys
Burch. Others present were Merle
Terry, Luella .. Forland, Margue
rita Shaw. Una Lee, Irma Hlm-
mel and Celi' Hannan. The party
was held at the Oeder home.
Brooks Mrs. Mary Osborn en
tertained with a surprise gift
shower in her home, honoring her
granddaughter, Mrs. Eva Lander
Bradford. Mrs. Bradford was the
recipient of many dainty gifts.
Mrs. Osborn was assisted by Miss
Lena RiggI, Mrs. Dora Lander
and Mrs. Paul RiggI.
Mrs. N. P. Vlnyard and Mrs. A.
M. Dunlavy assisted by Mrs. Roy
Reed were hostesses to the
Brooks Methodist Ladies Aid so
ciety meeting in the church
Thursday afternoon.
Hollywood Tne Hollywood La
dies Social club pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. C. L. Allison with a
farewell party Monday afternoon.
The Allison family recently sold
tnelr place and are moving to
Auburn.
Present were Mrs. A. A. Mun-
son, Mrs. W. F. Starr; Mrs. E.
Warner, Mrs. W. G. Richards,
Mrs. C. S. Thomas, Mrs. V. M.
LaDue, Miss Carol La Due, Mrs. A.
A. Harms, Mrs. E. G. Holler, Mrs.
w. w. i isner, rs. i. ujsen, mrs. i silverton Friends have re-
O. A. Forgard, MISS Florence Kie-1 reived announcements of the wad
ding cf Miss Gladys Vivian Burk,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Bark of Silverton to Ralph Glenn
Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Savage of Salem, to take place
Thanksgiving night at 7:30
o'clock with the Rev. Earl Coch
ran, pastor ol the Calvary Bap
tlst church of Salem officiating.
Auburn The George Witte
family were hosts to a group of
friends at the family home re
cently. The occasion was in hon
or of. Mrs. Edward Seymour's
birthday anniversary. Five ta
bles of cards were in play, with
high score honors going to Mrs.
Roy Hammer and E. C. Bushnell
Consolation went to Mrs. Darrell
Walker and Carl Wellman.
.
, Dr. George. Rigby left Wednes
day morning for his home in
Wilmington, Delaware.- Ho has
been a Salem visitor for three
weeks.
The Subscription club will hold
Us second formal dance of the
season, at the Masonic temple Sat
urday nighL
man and the guest of tho after-;
noon, Mrs. C. L. Allison.
Rlckreall Tho contest party
of tbe Community Sunday school
was held Saturday afternoon in
tho home of Mrs. Jennie Pempsey
with the Blues entertaining the
Reds. Games supervised by Kath
erine Lowry, were the high light
of tbe entertainment. Charles
Adams won first prise in the
drawing of the Thanksgiving tar-
key. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Mary Adams and Miss
Mildred Baker.
St. Paul The joint hostesses,
Mrs. Tom Kerr, Mrs. Lester
Kirk 1 and Mrs. Gerold Connor,
gave a shower Sunday for Mrs.
Ray Kerr at the home of Mrs.
Tom Kerr. Nearly 50 women at
tended. Many beautiful gifts were pre
sented to Mrs. Kerr. Tbe after
noon was spent playing 600 and
bridge. Mrs. Lester Case receiv
ed high score in bridge and Mrs.
Claude Smith received consola
tion. Ia S00 Mrs. John Davidson
held high score and Mrs. Mary
i Faber, consolation.
Bv. XftVaney
be held following
service, at which the topic will be
Aspects of Spiritualism.
For the opening, Anna Lee
Snyder, blind psychic of Portland,
will assist.
Oregon Better Yet
After Journey in
Mid-west States
HAZEL GREEN. Nov. 29. Ed
ward Dunnigan Sr., has returned
from six weeks visit to relatives
in Milwaukee, and tq the world s
fair. He returned by southern Cal
ifornia, visiting his sister and
family in Hollywood. Mr. Dunni
gan is more satisfied than ever
with Oregon and says Oregon peo
ple don't know what hard times
are.
J. A. Looney has returned from
Glendale to make his home with
his son, G. E. Looney.
Play Will be Given
Sunday at Silverton
SILVERTON. Nov. 29. Mrs.
George Isrealson is director, the
rehearsals of the play. "Wait a
Minute" which la to be given at
the Methodist church Sunday
night. Character roles are to be
taken by Mrs. H. J. Winters, Miss
Kathryne Morrison, Grace Fol-
som, Helen nan, Airs. j. s. oi
som, Orma Day, Phyllis Adams.
Doris Whitlock, Marianne Whit
lock, Alice Miles, Marvin MeBbye.
Clarence Mellbye. Thomas Wil
liams and Lydia Green.
GRANGERS'
COLUMN
MACLEAT. Not. 29 Mrs. L.
S. Lambert and her toam. will in
stall the officers for the coming
year at the regular grange meet
ing to be held Friday night, un
ion Hill grange and North How
ell grange have been invited to
have their officers installed at
this time.
LIBERTY, Nov. 29 The Red
Hills grange met here Tuesday
night. Mrs. Walter Welderkehr
was voted into membership and
will be given the first ana sec
ond degree in December.
Different grange and farm prob
lems received attention and after
presentation of the matter a res
olution was adopted condemning
the Whitman Candy company for
its attitude in the use of foreign
products in discrimination against
fruit and nut growers In this
country.
The following lecturers pro
gram in charge of Mrs. Dallas,
was given: musical trio, Beckley
sisters of Sunnyside; observations
at the national grange, W. R. Dal
las; Clough Barrick male quartet
several numbers; reading, Mrs.
Harold Pruitt; review of national
lecturer's conference in Boise,
Idaho, by Daisy Bump of North
Howell; report on national gran
ges; most enjoyable items by La
Verne Oakman; "A Thought for
Thanksgiving," Mrs. C. W. Sta
cey. Dr. S. B. Laughlin of Willam
ette university spoke on economic
information as to the condition in
this country, gained by interviews
with different state grange mas
ters at the recent Boise grange
convention.
Business College
Students Feted by
Frank Crawford Jr.
ZENA, Nov. 29. Frank Craw
ford, Jr., entertained 15 fellow
students of the Capital Business
college with a bridge party at
"Sunrise Fruit Farm," home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W.
Frank Crawford, Monday night.
Esther Walter and Dorothy Beck
ley won high and low scores, re
spectively for women, and Nor
man Wagner and Dick Rentfro
for men.
The guest list included Eliza
beth Clement, Dorothy Beckley,
Esther Walter, Lavonne Morgan,
Betty Smith, Mildred Johnson,
Marcel Demytt, Virginia , Byrd,
Lee Donalson, Dick Rentfro,
Ralnh Coulsen. Meryall OUster-
houdt, Leonard Bohanison, Nor
man Wagner and the host.
GOETZ' BROTHER DIES
SILVERTON, Not. 29 Robert
Goetz. superintendent of Silverton
schools was called to San Fran
cisco by the death of his brother,
Frederick J. Goetz. Mrs. Clara
Goetz, the mother, who lives at
Silverton was unable to accom
pany him.
Guests yesterday at the homo
of Judge and Mrs. John McNary
here were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
McNary of Portland.
Miss Leila Johnson, Miss Lois
Latimer and Miss Gale Carrey
will spend the week end at tbe
coast.
MOVE INTO NEW HOME
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 29 Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Kleeman nave
moved into their new home, hay
ing lived In a cabin since tneir
fire early in the spring, wnue
the house is not complete inside
they have partly finished three
rooms.
ELSIE BIERLEY VISITS
LYONS. Nov. 29 Miss Elsie
Blerler of Oregon City Is here vis
itlng wKh her cousin, Mildred
Berry while Mrs. Berry is staying
with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Bodeker. Mrs. Bodeker came
home from the Stayton hospital
Saturday.
Red Face Cause
Not Disease but
Mother's Rouge
Seven year old Richard Eckley's
face was red when he went to
school Monday, teacher sent him
home to await coming of a health
nurse who was to determine if
his feverish look signified a case
of communcable disease.
Thereupon Mr. and Mrs. Junior
.ciuey, tticnara s parents, ap
plied soap and hot. water to the
lad's cheecks, tested his tempera
ture and finding it normal sent
him back to school.
Richard, Sunday in playing In
dian, had daubed his mother's
rouge on his cheeks and the red
stuff refused to wash off before
ho went to school Monday.
Rising Price of
Fuels Observed
By School Board
Fuel bids opened at the Salem
school board meeting! Tuesday
night reflected rising prices and
influence of the NRA. Bids on
cord wood were from SI to $2
higher than the price paid for this
year's supply for the schools.
Contract for furnishing 1065
cords of second growth fir next
year was ordered awarded to
Ralph Fromm, who was low bid
der at $4.50 a cord. Both Salem
Fuel company and Fred E. Wells
quoted 55.25 a cord, which they
held to be the price their NRA
code would prescribe A bid sub
mitted by Charles Peterson was
ruled out because no certified
check accompanied it.
Basketball Team is
Also Given Go-Over
MT. ANGEL, Nov. 29. Dr
vernon A. Douglas, assisted by
Mrs. Irma LeRIche, county nurse
conducted a health clinic at St.
Mary's Bchool, Tuesday. The first
and fifth grades and the 4-H
health clnb members were exam
ined. Pupils from Grassy Pond,
McKee and Mt Angel academy as
well as the Mt. Angel Normal bas
ketball team also received phy
sical examinations here. Toxoids
were given to all children who
had not received them.
To Distribute
Truck Petitions
At Friday Meet
The Marion and Polk county
local of the Truck Owners' and
Farmers' Protective association
will hold Its regular weekly meet
ing Friday, -December 1, at 8
o'clock.
Th action of tho joint roads
and highways committee in refus
ing to consider tho amendment
proposed will come np for consid
eration and such affirmative ac
tion as Is deemed necessary will
be taken. A supply of initiative
petitions to repeal the truck and
bus bill will be on hand for dis
tribution and for signatures.
Dunne to Ask Gas
Price Regulation
Senator Dunne was preparing
a bill here yesterday providing
that when prices of first-structure
gasoline exceed 18 cents per
gallon, it shall be considered a
public utility and be sold by the
state and municipalities at cost,
plus the handling charge. Dunne
explained that such a law already
had been proposed in Washington
and various other western stales.
Pedestrian Checks Driver
An unidentified but accomodat
ing pedestrian yesterday wrote
down the license number of a
woman motorist whose car struck
a parked machine belonging to
Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Salem. Mrs.
Johnson fennd the note upon re
turning to her car and listed the
number it bore in her report to
police. A fender on her car was
bent.
Is your pleasure in tie
movies marred by fatigue
caused by eye-strain? Medi
cal men are of the opinion
that motion pictures do not
affect the normal eye. Prop
erly fitted glasses will do
much to restoring your en
joyment of a pleasant diver-
Ti 1 1
3
Dine Here
Thanksgiving
DINNER
No. 1 ?A 1933,
Turkeys
Turkeys
YouTl wonder liow we
can serve such a meal
for the price.
The SPA
Or a bounteous coarse
Dinner De Lmxe 75c
STAR ENTERTAINS-
SILVERTON, Nov. 29 The Ro
mona chapter of the Eastern Star
at Silverton were hosts to a large
delegation from the Salem chap
ter here Tuesday, night. Mrs. Bert
Meyer is worthy matron of the lo
cal order.- ...
Mother
i
In treating children's colds, .
don't take f
VapoRub
chances., use
HOTEL
MARION
Special Thanksgiving Dinner
MAIN DINING ROOM
11:45 A. M. to 2, and 6:45 to S P. M.
75 Cents per Plate
COFFEE SHOP
11:45 A. M. to 9 P. M.
65c per Plate
Food and Service - The Best