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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1934)
1 I : - Tts dinCCN GTATECIlAirj zcu Ortcca, Tfcczsday Honda,?, Jzzzzry 3, 1S34 pact: five . j Society.: ews arid Glub Jessie Steele;' Society Editor Guild to Sponsor Bridge Party-.-; Friday r; The Junior Guild of Paul's -Episcopal church U -planning a - contract and auction bridge party Friday afternoon at o'clock, at the parish house. " - , - K Twenty tables will be in play and tea will, be serred following .the afternoon ot cards Mrs. C. F Patton an4 Mra,:Gegre Hi 8wift - -will ; pour and (Mrs,? George A. White la in chargeTot the tea table. Tha committer oa arrange ments includes Mrs. Hornet uou let. . Mrs. John ; B r o p h y." Mrs. "White. Mrs. U.u Q. Shipley and Mrs. VE.,Kuhn. f Mrs. Goulet is president ot the guild but will turn over her exe cntlre post to Mrs. C F. Patton at the next business meeting, Jan ... uary 9, Other new - officers are Mrs. Louis Lachmund, first rice-president;- Mrs, Wallace- Carson, second rice-president; Mrs. jtose 'Babcock; secretary, and Mrs. John Brophy,' treasurer. ' - y ."' ' Enclnifis Club Enjoys Dinner Meeting '. The regular dinner .meeting of the Enclnltls club was held Tues day night at the T. W. C. A. Short talks were given on important erents of 19 ii by Betty Elofson. Laura PhiDDS. Bernadlne Led' tors, Muriel Rowe and Bessie Tucker. It was announced that the an-'.- nual ' mid-wtnter conference ot 1 Business Girls would be held in Portland March 3 and 4. A large delegation from the Salem club Is planning to attend.' Present Tuesday night were Gertrude Chamberlin, V I t 1 a n Clark. Mabel Currie, Betty Elof son, Dorothy Franks, Olga Gath. Mildred Judson, Bernadine Led SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, January - : .. Hayesrille Woman's club at home Mrs. Claude Tal ' mage, 1715 Center street. Rer. Brltton Ross, speaker. . Merry MInglers club meets with Mrs. Allen McCain Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. " ' 1 1 vt Officers and officers-elect of Woman's Relief corps, .! a meet in Miller's ihall. 1 p. m. , -- r-i chapter G, PiS5, 0 dessert luncheon, bom Mrs. ; Ttnkham Gilbert,. 750. 6. High, 1:S0 p. m. ; j " .2-- U. S. Grant Circle No. B, Ladles of O. A. R., 12: J" ? . luncheon at armory followed by Installation ot officers. Priscllla club. 1 o'clock luncheon, borne Mrs. George Dunsford. 1945 6. High. t Raphaterianiclub, z:30 p. m., home Mrs. Charles , Sherman, 835 D street. 1 . . Liberty Women's club at home ot Mrs. Roy E. Da Vldson. ' I ., ' : Capitol assembly Artisans, installation of officers, , 8 p. m., Fraternal temple. v Missionary society. First Christian church, 8 p. my -'at church. .-' . ': Friday, January 5 ' ' t Card club. B. and P. W. club with Mrs.' Winifred Herrick and Miss Helen Louise Crosby, 29 Richmond . ATe. .- . .. ,U : Unitarian Women's Alliance tea and business meet ing, 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Fred Alban Weil, 657 Che- meketa street. L i . Salem Heights Woman's club, 2 p.m. at clubhouse. Subject. "Oregon 1 Scenery". I Hal Hibbard auxiliary, business meeting, home Mrs. Arthur Glrod, 2235 N. Church, 2 p. m, Eteri class of First Baptist church, business and social meeting. Erenlng. ; - Child study group of A. A. U. W., at home Mrs. Ralph Jackson, 520 N. 18th, 2:15 p. m. Anyone Interest ed lnrited. . ' Degree of Honor Installation of officers, K. P. haU. Brush College grange, 7 p. m. dinner, men's night, Prisciilas Will Be Entertained . Today a emu Fa rtncrLV Union i' : .'JiNeJws-'":',;'. "1 r A prettily arranged affair ot this afternoon will be the Prls- cilia club luaoheoa giren by Mrs. George Dunsford la cer boms on Soutb High street, at 1 o'clock.- The afternoon will be spent in formally. Bidden are Mrs. Fred SteuSIoff , Mrs. Ban Fry, Sr.,- Mrs.. W. S. Mott, Mrs. A. T. Wain. Mrs. C. M. Eppley, Mrs. J. B. Craig, Mrs. A. Lk Brown, Mrs. Kittle Grayer, Mrs. Walter F. Buchner, Mrs. Ida M.. Babcock: and the hostess, Mrs. Dunsford. 'Rowers Foreshadow I Spring Reason - (Flowers are traditionally mes sengers of spring and If .that be the case, the season of sunshine : and warm winds is here right now.. For blooming in the flower beds around the W. C. Hawley residence on. Oak street are waxy saxifraga, some of their petals. shading from . white into green, pink Christmas roses and gay shrubs ot yellow Jasmine bios- , soma. - Just down the street at the C. B Spencer home are delicate yel I low roses and on the next corner In front of the Sigma Taa house are blooming bushes of "Beauty of Glaxenwood" roses. White dai sies dot the green of the lawns and daffodil spikes are six and seren Inches tall. In the Valley Social Realm 7 an a Ur nnil Xfra XTprlfl tors, Lenore Naegll, Anna Peters. Tncker (jjiiian Kennedy) who Laura Phlpps. Erelyn Pofif. were married this taU and now Helen Rlehardson, Esther Rickey. resWe at 0regon City are guests Murtef Rowe, Marie Shlndler and at tte home of Mr and Mrg Roy Bessie Tucker. Kennedy, parents of Mrs. Tucker. .. . They were the inspiration for a The Missionary society of the dance ren by members of the nrst uiruuas cnurcu w nutu Its regslar meeting at the church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Plans will be- announced tor the obser "Happy Hour" dance club at the club bouse Tuesday night. Present were the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tucker, Mr. Tance of Woman's day, which will j and Mrg Ue8 Holland and ,n' Roland Seeger, Dorothy and be held next Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Robinson- Is In charge of the pro gram and Mrs! J. C. Perry will arrange the devotlonals. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher daughter La Verne. Mr. and Mrs. William Prultt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert and son : Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Looney, Mrs. Roy Kennedy and daughters Isa bel and Myrtle, Coulston : Ander breath ot Monmouth; readings. Elisabeth Baker; address by Prof. Thomas Gentle ot Monmouth. Hostesses were Mrs. Stella Cal- breath and Mrs. Frank Hennagin. The program committee for the coming year was announced: Mrs. Ira Mix, Mrs. H. N. Mattison and Mrs. J. S. Robbie. Liberty The A. B.- Browning! home was the scene of a merry New Tear's ere watch party, with "500" in play during the erenlng. Present were Mr. and: Mrs. Ed ward Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mapes of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. V. Decatur, Mr. i and Mrs. A. B. Browning, Vernon Simmons, Kenneth Decatur, Lester Brown- .t of Sitka Alaska, are spending a Mn and Mabel and Henry Ander- . IV kt?e0mJ 0f Mr;,fd on Tom' Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. - Mrs. H. F Shanks. Many affairs w w tv,.fnH ni ah. And are being planned in ' their honor a c rawtord Frank and Lou- Margaret Browning and Miss Margaret Sleroigh of Waldport, a house guest of the Brownings. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Oakley entertained at their home a. T 1 IJ Monday with an erenlng of cards, t luuuia for the pleasure ot Mr. and Mrs. Younff Set O n mil TY,a. TI1I f.mll latt I o -v by their Salem friends. They will return to Alaska February 14. i 1 i- - , 1 1 1 .Pattern .v( I 11 L I 1 ie Butler, William Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs; Robert. Austin and Ken neth Hunt. , Mr, and1 Mrs. Tred Muller of Zena entertained with a ! family dinner at their home New Year's day for Mr. and Mrs. Newton Keck and son Newton. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ward. Mrs. Matrie Kasper, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muller and daughter Andra all of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Muller ot Albany, Mrs. Lou- tee Patrick, Salem, and .the hosts . . Clorerdale Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beamer and son Bruce of Wash ougal. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heyden ot Salem, Mr. and Mrs Fred Sebifferer and daughters, Edith and Mable were dinner guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mader of Macleay Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Daris and daughters Rose,, Gladys and Anna May were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. B. Gof f ot Salem on New Tear's day. Mf. and Mrs. Earl Hedges were hosts Sunday to a group i includ ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedges, Ere and Ellen Hedges, Mrs. Lil lian Darling and son Edwin ot Stem. Mr. and Mrs. P. S Daris, Rose, Gladys and Anna May Da ris. v Independence The Women's club held its first meeting of the new year January 2 In the club house. A short business meeting preceded the program.' The program Included:; accor dion setos.Mrs. Charles Cal- Miss Harrison Feted On Birthday FA clerer surprise party was given In honor ot Miss Florence Harrison at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. John Sischo Tuesday night. Cards were In play and the honor guest was presented with gifts. At the supper hour Miss Har rlson was giren a large birthday cake. Bidden were the honor guest. Miss Harrison, Miss Beulah Har rison, Miss Gladys Garrison, Mar lon Mathers, Norton Thompson Daniel Newman, Russell Godkln, Willis Sischo, Mrs. Helen Antrim, Mrs. Vertice Elliott, Mr. and Mrs J. T. Goablin, Mr. and Mrs. A. D Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sischo. Court Holds, However, That Eepco is Not Liable, for ; .Stock Irregularity ; A judgment of 12165 was awarded Sarah H. Hewitt of this city yesterday by Judge : L. Qi Lewelllng against the Central Public Serrice company, Albert Pierce ft Co., and F. E. Hughes The - case tnrolred charges of misrepresentation and fraud made by plaintiff against the sellers of Central Pub lie serrice preferred stock in 193 2. The court dismissed the suit insofar as it concerned the Port bind Electric Power company which was named as one of the defendants. Judge Lewelllng held that this subsidiary ot the Central Public Serrice corporation had not been proven a party to the sale although Hughes, salesman, was introduced to Mrs. Hewitt by a Pepco employe, Tne case. was considered es pecially important locally because hundreds of thousands of dollars In parralue of CP, S. stock Was sold here. Had a judgment been returned against the Pepco other suits impended. Franklin T. Griffith, Pepco president, testified for several days during the pro gress of the trial last fall. Mrs. Hewitt then testified that she and her husband, when nur- cnasing the stock, were told that they were merelr loaning 'their money to the company and could withdraw it at anr tlm. Thar Allegedly did not know ther were purenastng stock 'until a letter was receired from C. P. S. officials telling them that dirldends had been omitted. The Central Public Serrice cor poration is now in receirership. vouiroi or tne Pepco has been piaeea in the hands of three truBte all Portland men, for a penoa or ten years. BETHEL, ' Jan.. J. Bethel lo cal ot the , Farmers' i Union met Monday night and held a helpful and interesting fmeeting, A; for ward seep was. gcaKea i wnen roe member1 toted ! unanimously to confirm ithe actiem of the nation al conrentlon lnl cancelling cer tain racial restrictions of member ship. . i i-vi t --;'v Delegates elected to attend tne Marion county contention at Ut Angel next Saturdaf.Are Ralph A Wilson, J, A. Haln.George Hain, J. G. Lauderback, Catl Miller and Wi Welchl. . W :3 . -I . - ;Vj4 J A suggestion offered that the meetlns might be changed from Monday to Friday nlglt In order that the pupils of the fchool and the high school students may at tend. This will be brought . to a Tote- later4 ,;.l f i DEMOCRATS WILL GATHER SJHW PIONEER Jan. 8. 4 The Mt. Plsgah Farmers' Union teld their annual New Tears di&ner and meeting at their clubhouse Mon- uay,,witn a spienuia crowa pres ent.! After a blgl dinner iis pro gram was enjoyed: reading by Mrs. Clyde Robbins; G. Tf- Potts, the state president of Jefferson, gare an ! account of his Inp to Omaha to the national conmenuon and urged all farmers to organize; Lets Hamersley gare a reiding; Herbert Bennit of RlckrealB gare a timely address, stating thf real situation that many farmers spare to meet. ; "& 1 TALBOT, Jan. 3-SIdney-Talbot Farmers Union meeting wile be held in the Talbot schoolhuse Friday, January 18, at 8 p. m I BIIES URGES USE OF WORKER BIFl Prlraie employers of! labor art not bound to nar a minimum o 50 cents an hour for unskilled labor. E. T. Barnes, reemploys ment office manager, explained to; the Marion : county committee at the latter regular monthly meeting Wednesday noon. Mr, Barnes said the CWA 60-cent minimum wage had deterred pri rate employers, especially those CuSS DEBATES TO BE SC11D0L FEATURE Xnterclasa ' debates, ef Impor tance this year not only from the standpoint , of ' interelau riralry but also as a point of departure tor Interscholastle debate,! will open at Salem high school today when the senior negatire team meets the Junior a tflrraatlre in the first' of a aeries of fire con tests. - .:V - Arguing the question of the English system of radio control as opposed to other systems or lack thereof class team members will be preparing for tryouts for the school team which will this year argue the same question, ac cording to Shannon Hogne, de bate coach. , f. The schedule announced yester day follows: senior negatire rs. Junior affirmatlre, January 4; sophomore affirmatlre rs. Junior negatire, January 5; " sophomore negatire rs. Junior affirmatlre. January f ; sophomore affirm atlre rs. senior negatire, January 10; Junior negatire rs. senior af- firmatiTe, January; 11, ' Members ot the three class de bate teams include: sophomores Dean Ellis, Robert Hill, Dayton Robertson,' Marjory, Tryon and John Lakghlin; Juniors Martha Robertson, Eunice j Hanks, 1 Ted Smith, Charles Robbins and Bob Keuscher; seniors Billy McRey- nolds, Kenneth Wood, Joe Derers, Margaret Hauser and Kenneth McKoy. The sudden downpour yester days morning filled a corner of the High and Ferry streets inter- ' section orerthe curbing and caus ed Harold R. Emler, S4I States man: street,' to wreck his automo bile, he reported to city police. He said he failed to see the curb ing on account ot the water. He was not Injured. ; f - Police yesterday, reported a Unlrersity, of Oregon student. Miss Hortje, suffered a dislocated ' shoulder Monday when the car In which; she was riding, drlren by Mrs. : Blair, Alpha Chi Omega house mother, of Eugene, collided with; a machine whose operator was ; not identified. The injured woman was treated at an Albany hospital then taken on to Eugene. Fire minor auto mishaps re ported to city police yesterday ln rlored the following: Bj C Randall, Patton apart ments, and D. Madison. 10 OS North Commercial! on Mission street; R. W. NlleS and an un- denuded drirer, at State and Liberty; Walter Krager, Amity, and George Welty, Central hotel, on Chemeketa near city hall; F. E. Halik, route six. and C. C. Neal, UcMinnrille, at Commercial and Center; A B. Herron, Harris- burg, and Walter M. Taft, llllh North 18th, at Court and High. Cnm EH Oil STEAMER EACH TRIP Salem Natlgatlon company's steamer Northwestern, back In serrice after being struck by a steamship in Portland harbor re cently, is now carrying capacity cargoes, or around 185 tons, of paper products on the t&ree down stream trips weekly, according to Manager A. S. Johnson. Uprlrer she 1 brings around 100 tons of general freight. The Northwestern, In being struck by the bow of the Forbes Hauptman, kept the hearily laden 1 ocean freighter from doing seri ous damage to the Portland Broad' seeking help on miscellaneous. I -vu?a"" Sr. - Uieves. The Northwestern's frame yumius juub, iivia udiu6 ho g services ot the tree employment serrice here. Mr. Barnes told the Tuesday for Winston, where Mr. Dill will be engaged In bridge construction. Present- were Mr. and Mrs. C C. Dill and son Car roll; Mr. and Mrs. John Kulper. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Oakley, Bob Oakley, Gladys and Frits Oakley. - ' -v Independence The P. T. A. sponsored a New Year's dance at the high school gym Monday night for high school and alumni students. 1 Chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mattlson, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wat- tenberger, Mrs. Henry Eaaton, Mrs. Charles Kurre, Miss Margar et Eddr. Loren Mort and Paul Robinson. e - i Shaw. Mrs. George IAmbrecht entertained with a 1 o'clock New Tear's dinner Monday afternoon honoring her nephew Leonard Et- sel who Is a student or tne nu Angel college. Corers were placed for Mr, and Mrs. B. T. Etxel and family. Mr. and Mrs." Myles Kintx and family, Jean and Germaine Etzel, LesBile Bmlth and Mr, and Mrs. George Lambrecht and fam ily. ----i-i Macleay. A delightful holiday affair was the party at H. E. Mar tin at which Harry Martin, Jr., was host to Marie Froellck. Ger trude Froellck, Mary Hammerlck, Lois Hammerlck. Margaret Magee, Hasel Magee, Helen Bcbultx, Lor raine strawn. Inabelle creecn. xne Messrs. Simpson Hammerlck, Jr- Pant Hammerlck. James Lauaer back, Jr., Dean Lauderback, Ells worth Crabtree and Harry Mar tin, Jr. . - h 'Miss Eleanor Johnson enter tained at the home ot her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart John son, with a combined watch and slumber party New Tear's Ere. Cards and games were enjoyed ahd a late breakfast was serred in the morning. Those present were Miss Kath- ryn Boyle, Miss Jane Patton, Miss Corliss Clark, Miss Virginia Boyle, Miss Beulah Patton, Miss Char lotte McKee, Miss Carol Clark and hostess, Miss Eleanor John son. Music Group May, Be Organized committee he wished its mem-; bers and all persons hiring labor! to use the office, 250 court street,! without feeling that a 60 cent wage had to be paid. Mr. Barnes reported that 240? out of 540 reterans with de4 pendents in the county had been: placed. He said the county's quo ta of 1411 men was not tilled.: More than 6400 men bare been registered; since the office was opened here. Miscellaneous monthly bills were approred by the committee which met at Cole's cafe, i A music study group will be formed by the AAU.W. provid ing a sufficient number ot people am Interested, Mrs. C. F. Reilly announced yesterday. Mis Frances virgtnie Melton would be the leader and a gen eral course In music appreciation would be offered. Anyone inter ested in such a course is -asked Use up Scraps on Patchwork Giits :BT ANNE ADAMS, This delightful frock Is trim enough to wear all through your j busy daycomfortable while do ing the "chores," attracure w wear when yon receire guests In formally. The clerer neckline Is new wltk rutting to outline the duble drop shoulder- effect, and crisp tab of contrast held In Dlace with a large colored button. A center r pleat , lends animation audi freedom -to the skirt., cot- tons, that tab and wear forerer, are just the thlngv Choose a gay flowered print, a: check, dot or tripe., with white for contrast and mull hare a dream or - a frock. " " '" " t" Pattern 1C70 is erullable ini . . and 40.'siie ! Ukestvi yards I Sf inch fabric and yard con trasting. Illustrated step-by-tep owing instructions included. ' mM ftmm - -- 1 K tm t Mww (ntaa yntamd tr tstt Aaa aSsm pattwm. Writ fUtfUr bmv sodma and strle aambts. Be ears te state atsa. Tka eamat dttUa f Vt Aaa Jmi yttuii took rlil ! Ptlee T catalof. 18 etBU.Oawlg I and yatura tocttkar SS ceata. . . ... . 4 vStatauMa ptra Xxpt., sis Sta v'M'im I III ISM Mien, sum awry eadaiana. Touc atdcr wOl be ynnpUx attend to. Ordwg eatorU7 r fUM wttaia tn drs frost seealreA f Tat Stusaaas, - ' f -4 PATCHWORK GIFTS PATTERN 6ia Here are some gilts that solre that awful last - minute problem of someone who somehow didn't get on the Christmas list. Tnese eoiorfut aifU can all be made of scraps ot material and are made of simple email blocks mat are aafeklr made. The three Pin cushions are the type so much in The Old Guard ot Marlon coun a ji - ii aemocracy ana some camn followers who are now in whole hearted allegiance siqpe the party went into power will trek to Portland on Saturday for the an nual dinner ot the Jackson club of Oregon. This erent will be held at 8:30 p. m. at the Portland hotel, followed by a program profuse wna party speeches. A special meeting for the day will be the luncheon of the Wil lamette Democratic society to be held at 1 p. m. at the" Oregon grill. invitations to both events were distributed in Salem yesterday and all democrats were urged to attend and "make a day of It." A. C. Burk, sheriff, and A. M. Dalrymple, assistant, announced their intention of going to Port land and Henry Crawford indi cated he would attend. There was talk here yesterdar iuai me party a memoers would n y y rer derote considerable informal talk VclUS Dy UlllCerS tv inuu( ut a candidate ior ue state ticaet tnu spring and falL I Fewer motorists, who had not yet obtained their 1934 auto li censes, appeared on the roads in the ricinity of Salem yesterday. state police reported. The num ber ot drivers giren provisional shor- was racked and the "house' ed out ot position. The company's smaller steam er. Stranger, is. being used to more cargoes from dock to dock at Portland. It was pressed Into use for the Salem-Portland serrice while the larger boat was laid up for repairs. I Tickets Sought for' Homing Vagrants Transient men visiting , Salem are generally deciding they had best strike out for home as a re sult of the recent governmental order that transients be no longer permitted to ride freight trains, according to R. R. "Bob" Board man, local transient director who is going to Portland today to con fer with Clarence Reynolds, state director, concerning problems arising here. Boardman has re quested, transportation, consisting ot day ; coach railway tickets, to send four young men who were taken, "off the road" and given temporary employment at Hotel de Mlnto. Two desire to go to California, one to Illinois and th fourth of Arkansas; Few Non-Licensed Cars Reported on Salem Legion Men To Gather Friday At Sheridan WOW The largest American Legion gathering in the second district, aside from the district conference to be held here late this month, is Scheduled for. Sheridan Friday night when Yamhill county veter ans will stage their first 134 pow-wow, according to O. E. fMose" Palmateer. district com mander. Palmateer said a large number ot Salem legionnaires planed to attend the affair and the Haywire orchestra, auxiliary trio and quartet would furnish soie ot the entertainment. Nota- Long New Manager Fletch er Long, who tor 30 years has been connected with the Cross Xf n V n . . M . . ... UmmSSuX11 wnsiderably below Wf, to be present' wUl Include ZLT w t f!.i d6" t&e 0 arrested Tuesday. State Commander Harold Warner parunent.. w. I. lewis, former a tntai nr ct ska mnnri, h I .w .. rat u-... manager, has taken over the mar-1 w-t--i i oi t . ,.Tr:!.r. A. i ouvui cicuv luiercsuag oa- uay mgm wuicu was uecrease or lem reterans Is the Tillamook 40 13,118 when compared with tne let 8 "wreck" to be held Saturdar corresponding period last June, I night at Goat's camp, fire miles IV. ... t J A 1. ... I . . .... " estea in sucn a course u asaea tin vmttmWmrm Mf,.t . I ueviucui aanouuceu souui 01 that City on the coast. to communicate with Mrs. ReUly :7;"i;v; B.V' I yesterday. g. program wur include a .ea- . .. i -' " " j , m n.r a. ket at Steusloff's. i Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Luther . Hatteberg and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tho home of the former. Honor guest was Lou Anne Hatteberg, oaugnter of the Luther Hatte bergs. The occasloif was the little miss birthday. Covers were placed tor Mr. and Mrs. K. Ni Torres- dahl, Melrlai and Theodore Tor- resdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Tor- resdahl, Mrs. J. L. Hatteberg. Miss Bertha Hatteberg, Mrs. 0. Thom as, Alfred Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ingrold Torresdahl and Carold Hatteberg. a Most ot the motorists who ap- I food dinner. Palmateer advised plied for license plates carried jail reterans planning to attend to proTisional arrest tajs issued by leommunicate with Dr. B. F. the state police. at m. Miss Ruthlta Hotfnell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hotf nell, plans to sail January, list for the Philippine Islands. She will make an extended rlslt at the home ot her uncle and aunt. Ma Jor and Mrs. Dana Allen in Man ila. Major Allen is stationed at Fort- McKinley Just out ot Man- Uai . '!( The meeting ot the Salem Delta r ciuo scneuuiea ioc inunuay, j Snnnysld e Mr. and Mrs. January , naa oeen postponeu j Charles L. Taylor entertained at until the following Thursday, ollw watrh nartr m, January 11. At that time the ere. Appropriate games were en. I cltT engineer's office last night l . a a a. a . - ma. a - .aa a m m 67 Men to Work on Cross Street Sewer Starting Monday Pound or Dr. Laban A Steeres regarding transportation. -A CWA project that city off! dais believe will remedy sewage if .... . .... - w ? ; disposal ranaiuons on vroaa street will be started Monday morning, it ; was announced at the I i Suit Dismissed Suit ot the SU ter Falls Timber company against is, Mayte and E. B. Fletcher was uml8sed yesterday by Judge L. Lewelllng . without prejudice and without costs to either party. Free Lecture Here Friday on Science Charles V. Winn, C. S. B. of Pasadena. Calif., member of the board ot lectureship of the Mo ther church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston, will de liver a : free lecture on Christian science In ,the armory, Friday night, JariuaVy 5. at 8 o'clock. The public is Invited. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rnptnre, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You Are on the Bond That Has r Convinced Thousands 1 Sent Free to Prove This Every ruptured man or woman should write at once to W. S. Rice. 663-N Main St., Adam, N. Y for a tree trial ot his wonderful Meth od. Just put It on the rupture and the opening closes naturally so the need of a support or truss or appliance is eventually done away with. Don't neglect to send for the tree trial of this Stimulating Ap plication: What is the use ot wear ing supports all your life, it you don't haye to? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and Innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host ot men and women are daily running such risk Just be cause their ruptures do not. hurt or prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free triaL as it Is certainly a won . derf ul thing and has aided In heal- i lng ruptures that, were as big asi a man's two fists. Try and write at once to W. 8. Rice, Ine SI3-N Main St.,! Adams, N. T. Adr. avwjfcMV aCll a fan BiMar af S . f vuy ui uviua v4 joyea ana rerresnmenu were utss unian ocott. ieza vouniaerred at a late hour. GuesU in- street. The hostess wiu he assist-1 eluded Mr. and Mm. Kannath I ed by Mrs. Helen White. ., Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barnett " lof Corrallia. Mr. and Mra Rit n7uue ar, auu uri. V. f Uaiaweil. JUISS Billr HfTfllAr. m.j.i - a . s . a a... I - oinpiea enteruuaea ai a watcn i Norvllle Gleason and Bruce Cald- party Sunday night with the fol-1 lowing guests to help welcome the New Tear: Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Ziellnskl and three;: children. Louis.. Qulnten and Helen; -Mr. and Mrs.. Joe SI-' land of Salemv Mr. Bin West, and the children, of Mr, and Mrs.' Step-1 feV George, Delphlne, Carmel Carol and Irene. Capitol assembly - of . Artisans 1 well. Sue Ditto, Miss Beryl John son. Miss Esther Heckart, Ken neth Cole, Orval Gleason. - - e :n.;;i Scotts Mills. A watch party waa held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. W, T. ogg Sunday night Three tables of $' were play ed. John Fiaa. receired the men's first prise .and Mrs. Anna Bier- sack, women's first prise. Those present! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh! Ma- The Job - will consist ot laying 1600 feet ot sanitary relief sewer on Cross between 14th and Berry streets. The project will employ S? men but none; of these will be workers who l bare not - previously bad CWA employment. ;. The., bulk ot the - crew will i be taken i from- amona those new. working on street improvement ln'north Ba- lem. .' will install their new i officers 1 gee, Ir. and Mrs. John Plas, Mrs. Thursday night at t o'clock in the 1 Anna Biersackv Miaees Gacina and Fraternal-temple. Supreme In-1 Marie Plas, Theresa Bartnik and struetor Ella Watt will preside as I Pauline Semolke, John and An- the Ins tailing officer. . Iton Semolke, Kur ttWeldaman. . - - e - I Albert Hettwer and Mr; and Mrs. - Tha tVrrHi of Ran or Itdra wf n i ITnrr. . . . - meet Friday night In the Knights of Pythias hall for insUllarJon ot etfleers followed by a late supper. make gifts that are always wel come. Pattern CIS comes to you with three blocks, ranging from 4 to I laches, and a pattern for norelty pincushion; the' blocks being given la actual else with pattern pieces and directions for making the articles shown. tone bow ' and tha potaolders, Send lOe tor this pattern to . il; ..j tiMt ! hkv stataaman Kfaadlecraft Dent. ; GWYNN'Sa Barber Shop :; . v I -in :; ; T' KEW LOCATION. , VC- S62 State St, vOPEISr HOUSE TONIGHT ; to oo p. - Ton are Cordially lnrited to t. - Visit Our New Shoo . GLASSES Doubl Your Efficiency They rellere yon of the ner- reua tension caused by eye strain and abolish headaches i from the same soaree. Tour, efficteney and energy will bo doubled with corrected YlslOSU - 4 , ' ' '-' IU ! FinST CHURCH 1 OF CHRIST, ScieittisV'of Salem. ' Cordially Invites Ton and ' .Tewr rriends,; . FREE! LECTURE ! Christian Science -. :v.r-rr , - - I CHARLES T. WINN, , C S. B. ' . : c, -'--1- of v. v " ' Pasadena, California Member ot the Board of v ; Lectureship of Tho Mother : Church, - The v First Church of Christ, ' . Scientist, In". Boston, ' Massachusetts, . . i . 1 'r T- -4 in the -vl J, ARMORY 1 - Ferry and Liberty Streets ; t ' FRIDAY EVENING w JANUARY 5 - at 8 o'clock' i ssassBr Mfcjar n- itt 4 t If' nr XYxesseneer .... w . . and sentinel the home Tbx TixxraoMB in the home means i assurance to one at a distance. To the one at home it means protection and nncndtng wcfhlncw. - 4 i !" 1 ; .-, It saves strength and checks expense; organizes and lightens the day; bdngj fiicndj dose. '-1 ; ';'V - ? In a single emergency it may be worth more than it costs ia a uicumc y l.Ttee Pacific TiXEPitbxE and Teuegraph CosirAitT i Business Office 740 State SU TeL 3101 r SanU&CI vuicu ftuu . w - - .... f . -