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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1933)
f - L-l L Th OREGON STATESMANSalem, Oregon, Satwday iloralng, December 80, 19S3 V iv " ' , PAGE FIVE i i r "n - . . , - tv -r society :.,1N i' -" i SwimmitigTJParty , FefesjYbung ' ; People Mis France ' Alice - Kells en . tertained a group of -her little friend at a twlmxntnr party at the Y. M. C, A. Thursday morn ' Ing. After tad swimming for one boar they fcad game and a weii ner roait la the den." Misa Esther Arnold waa the life guard for the party. Assisting .la aerr lng the refreshments ' were" lira, C. A. Kells. Miss- Frances Parts, Mrs. Blanche"' Allen.' and 'Miss Margaret Anne Kells.' ' Those Inrlted to the party were the Misses Jean Adama. vBetty Anunsen, Eileen Biundeli; Mar garet Barrett, Betty. Chllds. Jo , anne Cox, Barbara Crain. Pauline ' Zoe Chambers, Betty Eyeriy, Mary . Lee Fry. Anna Mae Grabenhorst. , Marianna Uebe, Mary Laaghlin. Pauy UYesiey, Marjorie McCal lister, Jean Moore, Marjorie Mc Dowell. Dtloris Keti, Eleanor Petry, Mary Prime, Jan Simmons, Jera - Simmons, Betty Simmons, . "P a tT S c h r a m m, Susanna Schramm, Helen Smith, Elizabeth Steed, Virginia Steed. Sybil Spears, Margaret Siegmund. Flor ence Upjohn and Rowena Upjohn. . - Mrs. Schwab Feted On Birthday Mrs. Josef Schwab was pleas antly surprised Wednesday ere nine when a eroun of friends came to her home to celebrate , her birthday. The evening was spent playing 500, honors going to Mrs, R. Nekuda and Mrs. J Hlorsky. Refreshments were serv ed at a la to hour by the group. Those present were Mrs. T. Chladek of Portland. Mrs. F J. Nadrernlk, Mrs. Marie Cernik, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Krepela. Mr. and Mrs. F. Calaba, Mr. and Mrs. " Serick, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Hprsky of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Wenxel Semerad, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nekuda, Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Kubin. Frank Nekuda. Fred -Krepela, YSrgil Kubin, Ed Pa- lood, the Misses Louise Hlorsky. Anne Calaba. Gladys Hterstr and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. "'Josef Schwab. Recent Bride Honored At Party Centralis Temple, Pythian Sis ters.. honored Mrs. Glen Savage (Viriaa Bark), with a miscel laneous shower at the home of Mrs. John Shipp this week. After the gifts were opened, cards were enjoyed until a late hour when refreshments were served by. the. hostess. Those present were Mrs. Lettie Hansen, Mrs. Harold Bnrk, Miss Myrtle Bark, Mrs. Susie P arm en ter, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Wayne Greenwood, Mrs. Ella Lasts, Mrs. Vera Compton. Mrs. Charles Kinzer, Mrs. Ike Vinson, Mrs. Mary Alpln, Mrs. Lillian Hix son. Mrs. Mary Pugh, Mrs. Mary Marshall, Mrs. Mamie Calloway, the honor guest, Mrs. Glen JSar age and the hostess, Mrs. John Shipp. Grand Slam Bid Is Analyzed By MRS. WILLIAM H. QUINN Statesman Tournament Conductor Few pairs reached a grand slam n Jtoard 13 In the recent States jmaa tournament Today Mrs. Wil liam H. Qulnn, conductor, sug gests the proper; bidding and play of the hand which follows: Nerth 7 f K Q J 2 Q8 7 5 2 10 8 6 East AKJ10 5 -' V 4 K J 10 9 6 3 . West A A Q 9 8 V AS 64 A AQ9 7 AKJ2 South 4 3 2 V 10 9 7 5 Z 543 North dealer; neither side vul nerable. The bidding: North East South West Pass !(!) Pass 2(2) ! Pass 44(3) Pass 4NT(4) ! Pass 54(5) Pass 5NT() 1 Pass 74(7) Pass Pass(8) , s. Pass I- The Interest In this hand Is largely in the bidding as the play is comparatively simple. Many of the teams made six spades'; a few reached the grand slam; some bid the small slam and made, all the tricks. Probably every north opened with the king of hearts. West should then ruff his losing hearts in dummy. Analysis of the bidding: (1) Three honor tricks and a six-card biddable suit make a nat ural opening bid. . (2) Forcing takeout, shows three and one-halt honor tricks and a prpmlse of game. Do not be misled by your 150 points In aces; you can show them later. (3) East really has sufficient strength in playing tricks foamore raises but his lack of aces should make him conservative. (4) The artificial four-five no -trump convention. It shows three aces or two -ares and: partnership ( 5 ) This la not a "sign of f bid. If east had no additional values he. would bid five diamonds. Five spades promises added strength. () This bid shows all four aces. T-::: ' '-.-.h v ?' - (1) East .feels that ,ai grand slamls a certainty. ; :i (8) West Is wise to give up his honors. He has a suit contract and the distribution warns him not to try to play the hand In no-trump. . , , , ' - ews and Club Jessie Steele; In the Valley Social Realm Monmouth The largest Christ mas party in Monmouth was . the Butler family reunion at which the 63rd homecoming anniversary waa celebrated. A program include ed: these numbers: -. address of welcome Mrs. O. D. Batler of In dependeoce; skit, "Wanted, A Wife." directed by Birdrne Der by; -tap daacw 4ind .Tloiia solo; Shirley Mulkey, Salem; rocal solo, MBtott. Coulter, Portland, accompanied at piano by Mrs. M. J. Butler. Independence; skit by Bh-dfne Derbyand Kenneth Mulkey, Moamputh . - Claude Boothby, Monmouth, acted as master of ceremonies, Guests: Sergeant and "Mrs. W. J, Mulkey and daughter Shirley, Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Del Butler, and two 8onsBull Run; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Booth and daughter Portia, Mrs. Lorena Lucas Haller, Milton Coulter, all of Portland; Kenneth Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Derby and Birdine, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Smith, Mrs. W. J. Mul key, Sr., Dr, and Mrs. B. F. But ler, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boothby, all of Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. William McCredie. and Betty Sue, Corvallis; Miss Marjorie Boothby, Eugene, N. F. Gillespie. Centralia, Wash., Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler and son Marlow, Ross H. Nelson and Mts. O. D. Butler, Indepen dence; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fresh and son Larry. Stavton: and Orville Butler, Oak Grove. Dayton. Mrs. Julia Fischer of MUwaukle became the bride of AI vla C. Dickover of Jennings Lodge at 4 o'clock Christmas day at the Jennings Lodge Evangelical par sonage. Rev. A. P. Layton. the pastor, officiated in the presence of 40 relatives and close friends. An especially lighted beautiful Christmas tree was the back ground for the ceremony. Preced ing the marriage Mrs. Dora Caupo of Portland sang "Because' and played the wedding march. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held at the parsonage. Mrs. Ersel Gubser. daughter of the bride, and Mrs. Ray Jenkins, daughter of the groom, poured. Mrs. Dickever will be remem bered by friends as widow of the late Rev. F. M. Fisher, who was pastor of the Dayton and Lafay ette churches for two years. Mr. Dickover is a retired railroad mail service employe. They are at home tp their friends at Jennings Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins of Marysville, Cal., were relatives at tending from a distance. Zeca. Among the many Christmas day affairs at Zena was one of especial interest to Marion and Polk county folk, when Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller were hosts at a family reunion of the Robert Wenger clan. Present were Mrs. Robert Wen ger and sons E. Robert. Eldon T., William and daughter Alma of Sil verton. Mr. and M rs. W. W. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Remple and daughters Clarice and Caro lyn, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wenger and 6ons Laurence, Clay ton and John Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch J. Welty and sons Homer W. and Grover Lewis and daughter Ruth who is attending bible institute at Los Angeles, and is spending the holidays with her parents at Pratum. Additional guests were Carol Welty, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hefstetter and sons Adam and Sherman, Pratum. Brush College. Sixteen mem bers of the Brush College Helpers and their guests were entertained with a Christmas party and ex change of gifts at the home of Mrs. Karl Harritt at the regular meeting date. Mrs. Harritt was assisted at the lunch hour by Mrs. Marjorie Lendele, Salem, Mrs. Bertha Garrow and Miss Blanch Bonney. 1 Christmas dinner- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarter of Brush College were Mr. and Mrs. Scire Buell and children Alice May and Darrel of Portland, and Mrs. Merle Sarchet and daughters Wanda and Donna of Klamath Falls. Both Mrs. Buell and Mrs. Sarchet are nieces of Mrs. McCarter. Mr. and Mrs: V. L. Gibson and son Paul are spending the holi days in California. They intend to return the first of next week. Salem Heights. Mr. a"nd Mrs. Ralph Merwin Stoltzheise, Neva Stoltzheise and Jennie Gregory, all of Portland are holiday visitors at the P. F. Stolt-heise home. Merwin Stoltzheise is finishing his senior year of medicine at Port land and Neva is a graduate of St. Vincent. Mr. acd Mrs. Maurice Sawyer and family of Portland, have been spending the holidays with Mr. Sawyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sawyer. Mrs Char lotte Horrlson of Silverton is a holiday guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Craig. Mr. and Sirs. Wayne Robertson and son Dean of Portland, are gursts at the home of Mrs. Rob ertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson.- Zena. An interesting meeting is being planned, for members of the Spring Valley Home Mission ary society at the home cf Mrs. W. W. Henry at Zena, Wednesday, January 4. Mrs. Jessie Walling will - be ' assistant hostess. Mrs. Hugh Craig, leader, has arranged an attractive program. - Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fisher, Mrs. Lottie Olsen and Miss Mary Jean Fisher motored to Portland Thursday. Mrs. Olsen Is returning to Bremerton after spending the past month with her daughter. Mrs. W. W. Fisher of this district,1 Society Editor Tea Comopliments New - Comers sEriday y : Two prominent Salem matrons who have recently . made Salem their hme were honored with an informal tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. F. Chambers. Mrs. Custer Rosa and Mrt..C. C Hlggens were the honor guests. Mrs. Roy Keene and Miss Doro thea Steuslott were Joint hostess es with Mrs. Chambers. " Mrs. Rosa and Mrs. - Hlggens presided at the urns and the ta ble was brilliant with a bowl of silver halls and tall white tap ers.- , ; ' '. Twenty-five called tj greet, the honor guests. Purvine Home Scene Of Formal Tea " A pretty affair of Friday aft ernoon was a formal tea given in the Purvine residence by Miss Julia Johnson and Miss Helen Purvine in compliment to Miss Martha Sprague. The serving table was centered with red flowers in si silver bowl flanked by tall red tapers. In the line were Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Miss Martha Sprague and the hostess es. Pouring were Mrs. Paul John son and Mrs. Ellis Purvine. Miss Irma Oehler and Miss Eleanor Trindle assisted with serving. Twenty - six of the young set were bidden. Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dencer entertained relatives and friends "at dinner and a Jolly time Christmas. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cloyd, James and Don ald Cloyd, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Philpott, Miss June Philpott, Mrs. Jane Cloyd of Salem and Miss Irene Davis. Miss Davis Is spend ing the remainder of the holiday vacation with: her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis of Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane had as holiday guests, Mrs. Lane's par ents, Mr., and Mrs. George Reed of Longview, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hahn and family of Quinaby. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fair left Sunday to spend the holiday sea son with relatives of Mrs. Fair in Chico, Calif. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spagle, as is their usual custom were hosts for a family reunion and dinner at their home Christ mas day honoring the William Wolfer family and a few intimate friends. Covers were placed for William Wolfer, 84 year old pio neer, Fred Wolfer, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hershberger and daughter Inez, of Ridgefield, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagle and children Lowell, Jr. an Barbara Mae of Hartman, Ore.; Ed Mosh- berger of Molalla; Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Miller; Mr. W. H. Barrett and daughter, Miss Orva Barrett: Raymond and Maurice Spagle. and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spagle. Miss Doris McCallister will re turn to her studie at Oregon State college next week. She is a sophomore and a member of Delta Delta Delta. 8? SM POLICE A saving of approximately 44. 565.28 in the costs of conducting the state police department dur ing the first 10 months of 1933. when compared with those for the corresponding period In 1932, was reported Friday by Charles P. Pray, superintendent of state po lice. This saving was made despite the material increase in the cost of gasoline, oils and equipment used by the department. During the first 10 months of 1932 the salaries and wages ag gregated $231,287.2S as against 3205,532.22 during the first 10 months of 1933. General operat ing and maintenance costs were reduced from 3135,398.92 dur ing the first 10 months of 1932 to 3116,588.70 during the first 10 months of this year. Total costs of the department for the first 10 months of 1932 were $366,686.20 as compared with 3322,588.70 for the first 10 months of 1933. Pray said he anticipated even greater cost reductions during 1934, provided no duties are add ed to his department. Fewer Licenses Issued Than in - Last June Days Nine thousand fewer 1934 mo tor vehicle licenses were issued by the state motor vehicle depart ment up to Thursday night than during a corresponding period in June of this year, according to a report released Friday by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. ' The records show that 59,004 sets of 1934 plates were sold Bp to last night as against 63,391 sets of plates during a similar period in .June. STAYTON, Dec. I 29 Miss Eu lala Sarty, who was critically in jured In an auto accident several weeks ago near the bridge on the penitentiary road, and who was In the Salem hospital for several weeks as a result. Is still far from welL She is at present with her sister. Mrs, F.; Sumate here, and this week wos again in a serious 1 REPORTED 7 condition. Affairs Miss Humphrey Feted With Shower Miss Marjorie Humphrey, who! la leaving the first of next week to enter mine's training in the Good Samaritan hospital, Port land, waa complimented with a surprise- an reToir party Thursday nignt. .... The Fortnightly club of the First Congregational church gave the party-at the home of Mrs; Mark McCallister. - A gift shower, wis riven the honor guest and the evening spent in games. Refreshments were served late. Bidden were Miss Humnhrev. Miss Roberta and Miss Isabel Mc Gllchrist. Miss Rowena and Miss Margaret. Upjohn, Miss Marion Hultenbexg, Miss Eva Crinklen, Miss Arliss Thomas, Miss Ethel Able, Miss Dorothy Kibbe, Miss Marjorie McCallister, Miss Doris McCallister. Charles Siewert, Mark PowelL David Compton, Marvin Humphrey, Franklyn Van Pelt, Thomas Earle ana Alan Mc Callister. " Ladies of G.A.R. Entertained A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed by the U. S. Grant Cir cle No. 6. Ladies of the G. A. R. Thursday afternoon at the arm ory, followed by an informal aft ernoon. Present were Mrs. Fred Straw, Mrs. E. Iufer. special guests; Mrs. Sara E. Oliver, Mrs. Mary J. Smith, Mrs. Mabel L. Tradlio, Mrs. Mary L. Straw, Mrs. Mary J. Coffer. Mrs. Sophia Sykes, Mrs. Alice I. Zlessing, Mrs. Lena Taylor, Mrs. Louise O'Neal, Mrs Lorene Vunk, Mrs. Ardele K. Lawrence, Mrs. Jennie McClellan of West Stayton and Mrs. Laura McClutter. . Monmouth A reunion of the descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Craven, Monmouth pioneers, was held Christmas day in Inde pendence at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler. Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Craven and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Remington of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cra ven, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Craven, Anne and Mary all of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Craven and June and Virginia of Monmouth, Dr. skid Mrs. Butler and son Marlow, and Mrs. O. D. Butler of Indepen dence. Hollywood members o' the Hol lywood Ladies' Social club met at the home of Mrs. C. S. Thomas. The guest rooms were attractive ry decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. Members ex changed gifts. Mrs. Dan Muir of Starr City, Canada, and Miss Laura Hedine of Fall City were special guests in attendance. Macleay Owing to conflicting social activities Mrs. H. E. Mar tin, president, announces that the 4M clib will meet the second Wednesday in January Instead of the first Wednesday. At this time Mrs. C. Baker, retiring president, will be one of the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Forry and daughter, Alberta, of Salem, at tended the eighth family reunion of the Carey clan Christmas day in Harrisburg. Violets and Robins Join Spring Line LIBERTY, Dec. 29 The vicin ity is not to be outdone in spring like signs for in addition to pus sywillows and catkins elsewhere in Salem vicinity Liberty has more robins than usual in the winter. They can be heard chirp ing and calling to one another even in this rainy weather. Spring shrubs are leafing out; Jasmine was in bud early before the holidays at the home of Mrs. Laura Holder. Christmas day, Mrs. W. R. Dallas picked a bou quet of violets from her yard. A cold spell would make short work of mopt signs of spring every where. A curious thing noted here re cently is that wild evergreen blackberry bushes which hare been hit by the blight or red mite disease still retain their berries in excellent preservation. The -fruit never ripened and bushes hare been found with berries in various shades of red, as though soon to be ripe. Fellowship Meet Arranged Monday An all-day interdenominational fellowship meeting has been ar ranged at the House of Prayer church, Chemeketa and 17th, for Monday, January 1, beginning "at 10:30 a. m. Some ministers. Christian workers and other visi tors are expected to be present and participate in the informal program of the day. Hot drinks will be served at noon to those who bring their luncheon. The meeting will be in charge of Rev. X. J. Smith, who has recently re turned from a three months' evan gelistic work in southern Califor nia. To Finish First Draft of Plans : Preliminary sketches of pro posed changes In the county court house will probably he ready here Tuesday, architects at the court house reported yesterday. - A con siderable saving of space will bo made In the new arrangement. No supporting pillars need.be built inside the walls of the present structure so architects are free to rearrange- the interior of the court house as they see tit. uiiisni Km FOLKS Hawleys Leave for Texas as New Owner Takes Pos- session of Farm HAZEL GREEK, Dee. 29. At Clemens hall Haael Green park Tuesday night the Nemo Sewing and Social clubs sponsored a fare wall party for Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hawley who loft Wednesday morn ing by motor, tor their former home At Raymonsville, Texas. The Hawleys came from Texas four years ago,, buying the George Mur phy farnv near the Murphy ceme tery. They, sold farm and stock to Andrew Shumate of St Louis Valley. Colorado, Friday, giving possession the same day. The Shumate family includes Mr. andMrs. Shumate, who have been - living In a trailer, while looking for a location. Mr. Shu mate plans to install electric lights and build a barn. About 80, including Mr. and Mrs. Shumate, attended the party. The Nemo club presented Mrs. Hawley a gift of linen. The So cial club gave Mr. and Mrs. Haw ley a gift. The Nemo club served refreshments. Guests Christmas at the Robert Massle home were: . Mr. and Mrs. Dean Parks (Vera Massle), Ever ett, Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boone and small son of Newport, Misg Doris Massie who is staying with brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Boone at Newport, at tending school, is spending the two weeks vacation with parents. B. W. Looney, Glendale, and Albert Newberry, East St. Louis, HI., from CCC camp on Rogue River, were -guests during holi days of Mr. Looney's sister, Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave and the G C. Looneys. OFFICERS SEATED By STAYTON. Ore., Dec. 29. Members of the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges, with their families gathered at their hall Wednesday night for the instal lation of their new officers and a 6 o'clock dinner. Members of the Masonic order were installed first, with Hugh Hurt as installing officer and J. T. Follls as marshal. Mr? Follis has held this position for many, many years. Officers elected: R. G. Wood, W. M.; Roy Phllllpi, S. W.; T. L. Sander, J. W.; Grant Murphy, treasurer; Charles Bur m ester, secretary; appointive of ficers: Sr. p., O. E. Gardner; J. D., Hugh Hurt; chaplain, Chas. Sprungman; marshal, J. T. Follis; Sr. S.. A. A. McKenzie; Jr. S., Roy King; tyler, Willis Brown1. Mr. Hurt received many compli ments for his part in installing the officers. The Star installed their officers, with Mrs. Ethel Hurt as Installing officer. Mrs. Emma Brown was conductress and Mrs. Sue Tuel, installing chaplain. Elective of ficers were: W. M., Mrs. Clara Brown: W. P.. W. A. Wed die: Sec., Mrs. Emma Brown, and treas., Mrs. Grace Neibert. Ap pointive officers: Chaplain, Chas. Sprungman; marshal, Mildred Tietze; conductress, Mrs. Ttletha Sprungman; associate conduct ress,' Mrs. Bess Shelton; warden, T. L. Sanders; sentinel, Hugh Hurt; Ada, Mrs. Thelma Wendt; Ruth, Mrs. Ethel Hurt; Esther, Mrs. Edna Sloper; Martha, Mrs. Helen Busch, and Electa, Mrs. Josephine Fischer. Mrs. Jones of the Turner lodge, was accom panist for all the marching. There were many visitors pres ent from- Turner, and also visit ors from Salem and Oregon City. F ACHESOfU TO SPEAK Two former Salem ministers. Rev. Thomas Acheson and Rev. Fred Taylor, both of Portland, will give addresses at the Jason Lee church next week when that congregation observes annual week of prayer, states Rev. H. G. Humphrey, pastor. Rev. Acheson, who was pastor of Jason Lee church about six years ago, will speak at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Thursday and Friday nights at the same hour. Rev. Tay lor, pastor of the First M. E. church here for a period of years until about fire years ago, will speak. The Jason Lee congregation will enjoy an old-fashioned bas ket dinner in the fireplace room Sunday following the morning service at 11 o'clock. Colorado People Improving Farm Purchased Here CLEAR LAKE. Dec. 29. J. R. Freuting . and wife and son, Raymond, who arrived from' Den ver, -Colorado, about two months ago, recently purchased 10 acres of land from the Penning-, ton tract about one-half mile south of the Clear Lake school house. Mr. Freuting has just fin ished drilling, a welt and Intends to build a house and move to the new home as soon as the weather permits. In the spring ho will plant the tract to nut trees and fruit. They are moving Into the . Hillman house where they will lire until their own house Is completed. Raymond is attending junior high school at Salem. Dr. J. Vinton Scott DENTIST Office Phono Home Phono 696 8339 .: SO 4-5 1st National Bank Cldg. ; x Salem, Oregon 1EGR0UP W est S a I WEST SALEM, Dee. Xtj Th Homer Nordykes are vacationing this week with friends and rela tives in Eugene. T h Edward Underwood family ara spending this week with relative near Portland. Ben Friesen, a brother of John Friesen, is her from Winton. Calif. , Mrs. Thomas J. Shlpler enter tained recently complimenting the 7th birthday anniversary of her son. Tommy. Present were Gor don Jensen, Seth and Ervin Un derwood, Paul, Frits and Tommy Shlpler. . CWA Work Continue -The. CWA draining project through West Salem, that had to be stopped because of the flood ed lake and swamp area was re commenced , Welaesday morning and wiU continue rapidly now that fho-slow, hard grubbing is nearly completed, and the- easier soil digging is to be done. The work will be carried on as far as Rosemont ave- which should insure the drainage of both lake and swamp." Already the effects of the ditching -are apparent la the lower end of the region in the rapidly diminishing wet acre- Miss Ruth Kuhn. who has been visiting for a number of weeks with' a sister in Yakima, will re turn to her home here Sunday night. - Plan Entertainment New Year's dinner will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davenport with covers placed for Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and .son, Wayne, of Salem, Mr. and Sale off Silver at ware! y -vvw Beautiful "CAMEO" Pattern 0 OYSTER FORKS 0 DESSERT SPOONS O SALAD FORKS 0 DINNER FORKS 0 BUTTER KNIVES 0 TABLE SPOONS 0 DINNER KNIVES WITH STAINLESS BLADES And A Delayed Shipment COFFEE POTS TEA POTS BREAD TRAYS COMPOTES ETC ' mm End of All Wool Two-Pound Comfort Batt Quilt Size... 79c Women's Sport and Dressy Coats. 2nd Floor 1.....1-3 off Women's Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose ............ ..59c Special Table of Women's Footwear. Choice ... $2.95 Children's Winter Coats. Main Floor ..................1-3 off Women's Genuine Leather Travel -Cases. SpeciaL.$4.95 Group Women's Coats . (Basement) t NewModels.t$9.99 Women's Goodrich Gaytees. Reg. $1.95. On Sale..$L29 em N e ws Mrs. Phil Hathaway and daugh ter, Dolores, .and Mr. : and Mrs. Glen Davenport and daughters, Maxine and Shirley , Rao. That evening a party will bo given with the invitation list Including Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Davenport, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hath away. Mr. and Mrs. William L. La Due, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Fought, ' Wesley Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wed ell of Salem, Mr. and Mra. Phil Hathaway and Mr. and Mrs. . Glenn Davenport. . the Hathaways aad Davenports being Joint hosts.1 Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Tongland were accompanied to Yuma. Aria., by Mr. and Mrs. Artfcar Sproat aad little daughter, Sharon Lee. The- Tonglands go every year to visit relatives and spend ta win ter months there, returning when the weather becomes settled hero. At the December meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Brock, Wednesday after noon. Mrs. John Simmons led the study, and Mrs. Frank Forrester the derotlonals. The dinner party held for mem bers of the play cast at the par sonage with Rev. and Mrs. K. K. Clark hosts was a delightful af fair. Covers were placed for Ruth Maers. Josephine Tandy, Margar et Kaster, Catharine Applewhite, Mona Vosburgh. Jeannette Clark, and -Violet Wallace and for Bob Mathers, Wlllard Wells. Winston Gosser and George Tandy, Rev, and Mrs. K. K. Clark and Mrs. 50 pieces of good quality silver plated flatwear in French grey finish. Known as the "CAMEO" pat tern. Knives have stainless steel blades. This war is silver plated over nickel silver base. Guaranteed BUY ONE OR A DOZEN OR TWO PIECES, YOU'LL SAVE A LOT OF MONEY! (On sale early this morning in gift shop main floor) O. A V. i' M , I I ALSO A Year Clearance! 91 1; f'. !""T 1 "TTCarol Neas f Portland, mad. her daughter, Mary Jeanne- Otayv f ractical Work is -Done by 4-H Girli , , For First Lesson TURNElt, ' Dec.' 29. The, "Sir and Stitch Clothing : l-H girlsV club at Its last meeting made, de signs on dresser scarfs for their first project. Eleanor Spark's and Inex Erway led, in songs and, yells. Bernadine White will pre sent the constitution for accep tanca at the next meeting. Mary Sellnaky is chairman of the pro- gram committee, special com- ' mittee, Inex Erway. Mrs. Mar-, garet Riches Is leader. The- "Ten Willing1 Cooks' 4 H cooking club and the "Busy Five Clothing" 4-H club Jield joint Chrlslmas party preceding the holiday. - : 111 BETHEL, Dec. 29. Bethel lo cal of the Farmers' union will hold its monthly meeting next Monday night,' January 1. Dele gates will be appointed to attend the Marlon County convention to bo held at Mt, Angel. Saturday, January 6. , DRop . . Real Throat relief I Medicated with Ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub j Plated ' ' V ' ""1 A Delayed Holiday Shipment each 0 SOUP SPOONS 0 SERVING SPOONS 0 SUGAR SHELLS 0 BUTTER KNIVES of Pewter Here's a sale of genuine pewter in the new pitchers, coffee or tea pots, relish -dishes, bread trays, etc., that you will enjoy. These are non-tarnish, non-polish- ing and retain their rich luster permanently. SALE OF CHROMIUM WARE AT, THIS PRICE! ;-'V , i i Hi