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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1934)
Society News and Club Aff airs Jessie Steels, Society Editor ft Ogilvie- Crawford Nuptials Are At 8:30 : THE" wedding ot Mtes Erelyn Louise Ogilrie ot Portland to Lee Crawford ot Salem will take place tonight In the lit Ta bor Presbyterian church, Port land, at 8:30 o'clock. Rsr. J W. 5eard will read the serrico la the presence ot 1M in rited cnests. Miss Virginia .Klrkham will be the bridesmaid and Miss Bererly OgllTie, sister ot the bride, will be the Janlor attendant. ' - , : ' Hal DeSart ot Salem will act aa best man tor Mr. Crawford. Ush ers are Walter OgllTie, Lonnle CrawfOTd, Otto M. Bowman and Thomas Smith. A reception will follow the cere mony at the church after which the couple will leave for a short wedding trip. They will make V their home at 585 N. Summer street after January 27. V ' y J. Bressler Honored , On Birthday A with anrartac nariT TnMiflT Jt-r' night honoring her husband on V A his birthday anniversary. The J-n evening was spent in playing "500" with high score going to -i-Tr Mrs. Jack Baker and Andrew Ba K? i ker. jj,r-' The honor guest received gifts fjQ from many of the guests. Refresh frr Kments were served at a late hour SjUf i by the hostess. Bidden to congratulate Mr. lor vera Mr nn Mm Jark nrr Baker, Miss Lucllie Nash, Andrew Q A Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Rob Jy,? inson, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cus y tafson, Mr. an Mrs. Elton Birch and hostess, Mrs. Judson Bress- SCOUTS PLAN BIG PROGRAM SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, January IS Englewood Woman's club, at home Mrs. J. 3. Kunn, 940 N. 19th, S p. m. Salem Woman's club, regular meeting, S p. m. at clubhouse. Willamette Lodge country club at clubhouse on Wallace road, 6: SO o'clock dinner. W. B. Ward New Chief of Boys at Monmouth; Students to Help ler. Thimble Club Names i'jXNew Officers .. The Maccabee thimble club held Its regular meeting Thurs , - i day afternoon aT the home ot ;V Mrs. Bertha Loveland. Plana were lbM tr m hiMir fn ft liolii In the my-., - Y Prin . . Officers were elected as follows: president, Mrs. Anna Caisse; rice 'president, Mrs. Lyda Covolt; " treasurer. Mrs. Millie Webb; sec retary, Mrs. Henna ioveuna. f The next meeting will be with Mrs. Anna Caisse January 25. All Girl Reserves eligible to become ring wearers are asked to meet with Mrs. Elisabeth Gal- laher at 11 o'clock this morning ' Tarrigb Girl Reserves will meet 7;"Nu the Y.' W. at 2 o'clock this JVV- afternoon to work out y A - a new . program wim Airs. uaiianer. Pattern fe J"' Otefi 11695 Sophomores Enjoy Dance Sophomore students at Salem high school frolicked last night In the gymnasium In the appropri ate atmosphere of a winter carni val. The blind school orchestra provided the music for dancing and silver treamers and a back drop of a winter scene carried out the motif. Muriel Kaster gave a tap dance and Dean Arehart sang during In termission. Members ot the fac ulty and parents were special guests at the affair. The sopho more mother's club furnished punch with Mrs. Claude H. Glenn in charge. Miss Ola Clark, Mrs. Sylvia Kraps and Walter Bonman. are the class advisors. Patrons were Dr. and Mrs. Da vid B. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. S. M Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Newton De Prez, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tryon, Rev, and Mrs. G. H. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hau ser, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Armpriest and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selander. The committees In charge In cluded Marjorie Tryon, Peggy Minkiewiti. Alice Swift, Dorothy Williams. Earl Johnson. Bertie later. Glaisyer and Dick Nile. Decora tions were planned by Max Hau ser, Barbara Evans. Leola Gee, Bob Brady and Phil Salstrcai. Monmouth The Missionary group of the Baptist church was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. B. Morlan with large attendance present. Mrs, Percy Lamb : led ' the study on "Christian Americanization." As sisting Mrs. Morlan was Miss Ju dith Severson. A social hour, with refreshments . concluded the af ternoon. The Sunbeam Thimble club sur prised MUs Nadine Mason at her home Wednesday night, with kitcher. shower in compliment to her aproaching marriage. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. C W. Price, Mrs. Mary Myers, Mrs Lockie Cooper. Mrs. y Deming, Mrs. R. E. Derby, Mrs. Anna Hinkle, Mrs. F. E, Murdock, Mrs C; C." Yeater,'Mrs. Anna Strain Mrs. Kdward Hamar, Mrs. Or ville White, Mrs. Harry Sbarrow Mrs. B. TL Pollan, Miss Madeline Riley, Miss Helen Yeater and Miss Donna Sivier. Mrs. Olson Hostess - To Club A prettily arranged affair Fri day afternoon was the dessert luncheon and afternoon of con- wjtB conversation and handwork 1 ledge ot the work. iract siveu oj r. " was enjoyea By tne eeinei uorcas At the December court of hon- nonor 01 me rxmay bu0 ub weanesaay at tiie noma or or in Saiem. three Monmouth boys Narcissus and varied spring flow- Mrs. J. P. Bucurench. Mrs. T.T W. L. -ama fAiinw Am ers centered the serving table, f Beamish, a newcomer in the t-n,A - ,i mgu score wem 10 naro. raws BBgflDornooa, was weicomea n nrannt) TiMlfh merit hndro' Adams. Mrs. Scott Page is the (the club membership. Miss Alice I Httrr pflrk.AP e.fAtT mArit had?- next hostess. . Brown was a guest. There -were wrn wmff HfxH. nt Bidden yesterday were Mrs. 18 members present. Th. '.,., .ni th Bert Flack, a special gnest, Mrs. Plana were made for the an- others ar6 nearly ready for ad- u. w. tiicaaou, m.10. a. xvm n, j.u.i w.aow vi "'""u5 -"j rancement to eagle scout class. Mrs. ocoli case, xara. iTia uuiuai. dud. a. i ojinuscr uu Wrirht. Mrs. H. O. White. Mrs. Mrs. J. G. Lauderback assisted Mose Adams, Mrs. C. A. Vlbbert, Mrs. Bucurencn. Mrs. H. a. Boies Mrs. Eric Butler. Mrs. F. G. De- m De nostess at ner Home in lano. Mrs. Elmer Dane and host- Salem for the February meeting, ess, Mrs. Olson. I Havesville. Mr. and Mrs. Max ChemeketanS tO Have LTe enterned Monday night In hunt wlll be held BOO'n, the prize A i rv i - - -iio do a complete scoui uniiorm Annual Dinner birthday. Other guests were Bob- to the wlnnlng patrol. Ward is Thm r.hnm.Vtann. - mnt. oy DBiuon, aiueue riej, cueu Brovidln th an t . - - . - I KTn a Of aIav !LTo11m Urn 1 f m avor I aoor ciud. win noia tneir sixtn ' ,rr:r:;: ".VTL The local troun now has 30 annua! Danquei eaiuraay, jan- ---- r,'Zi7 Party Planned at BrunkHome Tonight TVR. AND MRS. ESTILL I f BRUNK have Invited group MONMOUTH, Jan. 12. Mon- North llth street tonight for an an ambitious program of activity informal evening of contract. A under the leadership of the new lata, supper will be served. scoutmaster, w. B. wara, ana ms Bidden are Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. assistant, ' Clark SQcott. - Ward, PaxBon. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jen- who replaces P. M. Schweizer, has sen. Mr. ana Mrs. Clauae Darby, naa iare yr rcuuuds Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Haves. Mr. ence in Portland. SUcott, a gradu- and Mrs. Fred Duncan. Mr. and ata of the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. John Beakey -and hosts. Dr. f d many years' experience in and Mrs. Estill Brunk. work in the midwest. They I plan to permit men stuaents oi the Oregon Normal school to assist Bethel. A social afternoon them and Uereby gain a know Michaelmas Daisy Blooms on Linens Salt to be Given At present the local lads en joy one camping trip each month, and have had two recent outings at the scout camp on the westside highway, with a devotional morn ing service on Sundays. A treasure a t..,' ,4 , ifunAinv Laurence Shroeder. Paul Andre- 11 fr,11nr y,c Hlnnu hnn, I ocu, Vyl ui. uici ou cue .ii I n Z TC-" IT a. M. Daniel Verabgen. Keith Olson, leave their names at the Senator b hotel or telephone Burt Crary, 6753, not later than the morning Brush College Mrs. W. E of January 27. Detail? of thj en- McDonald of Camas, Wash., is a I liged to find a new site for their tertainment will be published house guest this week at the camp, probably in Kings Valley or members, with room for only two more entrants to complete the quota for a full troop. The boys are well advanced In scouting. Ward says. The troop excels in signaling and will take up first aid work soon. If the west-side highway at Helmlck park is re located, the scouts will be ob- I home of her sister-in-law and I at Pedee husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oharles I McCarter ot Brush College. Mrs. McDonald came to Salem Janu ary 6 to be present at the 54th Formal Tea to Honor . - , ... ... wedding anniversary of her par- rvr. . ent8. Mr. and m. w. d. Ed-! "kT.,. A " . " k L tS.f- wards, who reside near Salem on or Mrs. R. Leavltt Reed, house the SHvertpn road. mo i ner. canaieugnt ana rorm- any gownea coeos wiu make u Scio. Members of the bridge "ra51" BOC1' OTe club will entertain their husbajids BUREfl BETIS IS OFFICER 1 MONMOUTH. Jan. 12. Dean ... , . i prcwusni aaa later jvo piesiuen wm assist ot the loca, btnk has yeti trom In the line are Miss Edvthe I .... T . , . C ,. , l! I J. B. V. Butler, for many years Glaisyer, Mrs. R. L. Reed, gnest "'aZ t I wiM "'V: Presldant and tater vice president "'ruV, . , I Mrs. Jones ueurge n. Aiueu ana aim. uurus Cross. Members of the corority will assist about the rooms. Woman's Club Meets This Afternoon Dr. P. O. Riley of Hubbard will speak on "How to Begin a New Mrs. Harry Love entertained at a i ntra . bridge party Tues day afternoon in her residence. Miss Nean West won high score I and tea was served at a late hour. MICHAELMAS; DAISY In early fall our fields and roadsides have been brilliant with the Michaelmas daisy. In all var ieties in alt; shades of orehid, it beautified the countryside. And why then, with all these tine qualities should it not decorate our linens, especially when It lends itself toj the simplest em broidery stitches and effective massing ot color? The motifs are suitable for a venety of articles that are necessary in every house hold, such as towels, pillowcases, teacloths and luncheon sets, as well as many small articles. PATTERN 581 Though the Michaelmas daisy us ually is orchid, it can be done In any color, using either a shaded trread or different shades ot tre same color trread. Pattern 581 contains a trans fer pattern of six motifs 3 by 11 inches and 12 motifs l by ZVz inches: a color chart; detailed di rections and yardages for using the motifs on a variety of linens Send 10 cents for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle- craft Dept., 215 South Commer cial street, Salem. fiMit Pipiii Glatt and Ramage Reelected By Woodburn Fruit Growers' Co-op en BURNED AS HI EXPLODES Wife and Child Forced to Jump From Upstairs; Furniture Lost GRANGERS' COLUMN WOOQBTJRJf. Jan. 12 Sam Laughlin, superintendent of the state training school for boys was the speaker at the Garden club meeting. He told ot the ef forts made at the school to inter est the boys in the growing ot flowers. He stated that the school had rented a greenhouse in Wood burn where the boys will raise plants to be used on the school grounds. Flowers from the school were exhibited at three flower shows the past year. The club voted to plant a plot of ground back of the library in the new park. J. J. Hall and ' George Tlmm, were appointed to take charge of this and will wel come any donations for this pur pose. Fruit Outlook Better The Woodburn Fruit Growers Co-operative association met in the Artisans hall Saturday after noon. At this time the annual re port was presented and Ray Glatt and John Ramage were re elected to the board of directors. H. F. Butterfield presided over the meeting. Ray Glatt gave a brief report on work that has been done to date In regard to fixing berry prices and stated that the outlook for a fruit market is better at this time than it was a year ago. The annual meeting of the Belle Passl Cemetery association was held in the Woodburn city hall Monday, January 8, at -7:30 p. m. Mrs. w: J. Wilson was elect ed director. A meeting of the board of directors will be held to elect a president, secretary and a sexton. G. A. Landon is the pres ent secretary and E. J. Stanard is sexton. Year," at the initial meeting in r Ulieral OeiTVlCe for lsa, nem Dy me woman ciud v i ma; f ij . , th- .ft- f 9 - J Julia M- Klder Held trial Art teachers association will riuh !, v meet at Monmouth hotel Wednes- the responsibility of his office. and was succeeded by G. A. Peter son of Oak Point as vice presi dent, in this week s election. I, C. Powell was re-elected, presi dent: F. E. Chambers, cashier; C. C. Powell, assistant cashier; J. F. Wienert, Ed Riddell and James Riddell, directors. Teachers to Meet The Willamette Valley Indus- Mrs. Clifton Mudd, president, WOODBURN. Jan. 12 Fun- day night. January 17; for a din- Zena. Members of the Snrlnz Valley Horn Missionary society composed of Mrs. Hugh Craig, Mrs. William Pruitt, Mrs. S. D. Crawford. Miss Ethel McKInney, Mrs. Ival Utterback. Mrs. C. M. Purvine, Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. A. L. Kinton, Mrs. Jesse Wal ling. Mrs. W. D. Henry, Mrs. V. L. Gibson. Mrs. W. N. Crawford and a guest. Mrs. W. E. McDonald of Camas, Wash., held a success ful initial meeting at the home of a fellow member, Mrs. W. W. Hen ry of Zena, Tuesday. At luncheon W, D. Henry and W. W. Henry were additional guests. Three quilts for a needy family were completed. Mrs. Walter B. Hunt and Mrs. James A. French donated quilt, tops. Macleay. Mrs. C. Baker, Mrs. W. B. Frink and Mrs. A. F. Lewis were hostesses to the members of the 4-M club at an all-day meeting held at the grange hall Wednesday. At the business meeting at which Mrs. H. E. Martin, newly- elected president, presided. Mrs. f. H. White. Mrs. A. H. Fuestman. Mrs. C. Baker and Mrs. A. F. Lewis were appointed to serve as members of the Sunshine commit tee and Mrs. M. M. Magee was ap pointed to give the book reviews for the year. During the social hour readings were given by J. F. C. Tekenburg, A. H. Fuestman. Mrs. H. E. Mar tin and Donald Spelbrlnk, short talks by G. W. Lamburn and H. Phillips and little Dolores Spel brlnk gave a vocal number. will preside and Mrs. Percy H. eral services for Julia M. Rider. f"rlInf' Jl?.?: Kelly is in charge of the music 91. who passed away at her home JTS ei t $ tni for the meeting. t,. -department at Oregon State col- - ' . V , I lee- and president of the associ- v v 1 , ine VjUrisuan ation, will preside, church of Canby, Rev. Gillanders rik.aniW nttMatincr i.(, . Dr. Merle Bonney. recently re- oiiiciating. interment was in , . Lion cemetery Shewas born July CoiumWa uniTefsity. New York. 1S" fl EfEer"- ew will speak on be adult educa xorr. sne is survived by four tinn nT,mini i u,n.T rhnmn chUdren, Cora M. Melton ot Wl- Monmouth you'rtg man from the for the meeting. Aurora. A rare treat was giv en those who attended a meeting of the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon when it was entertained by Mrs. A. W. Kraus and Miss Georgia Kraus at the A. W. Kraus Portland violinist ot exceptional ability, played "E 8 tr e 1 1 1 1 a" (Ponce) and "Spanish Dance (Rhefelda), and several encore numbers. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. Strickiln. Mrs. Loran Giesy and Mrs. Alphild Mandeville spoke of turbulent Spain "Under the Republic." The club will sponsor a card party January 26 for the scholar ship loan fund and other benefi ciaries. Mrs. U. Eiler. Mrs. E. E. Bradtl. Mrs. John Kraus, Mrs. Pete Hunt and Mrs. Loran Giesy were appointed a committee on ar rangements. Dayton. The regular monthly club meeting and installation of officers was held at the home of Mrs. Veda Wlllard Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs. Theodocia Mag- ness assistant hostess. The offi cers are: President, Mrs. L. A. Rossner; vice-president, Mrs. Rob ert Hodge; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Rex Peffer; marshal. Mrs. W. R. Cooper; guardian. Mrs. Theo docia Magness; chaplain, Mrs. Verda Dusan. The next meeting will be at the Scott Edwards home. Seaside, Oregon, Emma E. Chute on "Art and Its Relationship to ot Spokane. Washington and W: Manual Arta." Alfred T. Allen. D. Rider of Woodburn. 22 grand- Monmouth high school Instructor children and 52 great grandchild- in manual training has charge of ren. arrangements. COMMUNITY CLUBS BONAPARTE DIVORCE PAPERS ARE FOUND PERRYDALE. Jan. 12 Ed ward Grower Is in the McMinn ville hospital as a result of being severely burned when he started a fire in the kitchen stove early Wednesday morning with kero sene. Immediately the small house was In flames; Mrs. r rower and small daughter who were up stairs In bed had to Jump from an upper window in their night clothes. Mrs. Grower received burns on: the hands in her efforts to free her husband of his burning clothing. All. household effects were, burned as was a small sum of money. The Growers lived a few miles west of Ballston. Plan Open House Teachers and directors of the school are planning open house soon at the school house and gym nasium in the? near future. New floors have been placed in some rooms; all rooms nave Deen pa pered and painted and the stage in the auditorium has been made four feet wider. In the gymnasi um showers are to be put in and the building la to be sealed. This work gave a large number of men work as well as an improvement to. the community. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Elliott en tertained a group ot friends at a dinner party .Wednesday night. Those bidden were. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pengra, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Zumwalt. Mrs. Fay Gilson and Helen McMillian, Mr. and Mrs. Loel Kahle. VICTOR POINT, Jan. 12. The Union Hill Home Economies' club mot Mednesday at the home of Mrs. Verny Scott with Mrs. W. F. Krenz and Mrs. Henry Pe ters assistant hostesses. Mrs. Phillip Fischer is new chairman and Mrs. Walter is secretary. It was voted to hold a series of card parties for the benefit of, the grange and a benefit mas querade dance will be sponsored by the club, February 14, at the grange hall, with the following committee: Chairman, Mrs. W. M. Tate; Mrs. John Steinberger and Mrs. Clarence Jones In charge of arrangements. Invitations to the affair will be extended to several neighboring community clubs and granges. The first of the series of bene fit card parties will be given Feb rnary S from 8 to 12 at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kreni. An interesting program featur ing "Home Life," was given Speakers were Mrs. Phillip Fisch er and Mrs. Henry Peters. The first social meeting of the Union Hill grange for the year will be held at the hall Saturday night. January 13. s . i By ATifib AiJAUS l, When the smart sub-deb sets X her eyes on this stunning model. A '. i- her fingers will Itch to start sew- 1). lng Immediately I It's the most dpT? adorable ensemble ever a chic , J. little bolero, smart tamper frock d -jrr'iand a guimpo. Sheer wool and , 'r cotton make an excellent combtn i J--tloav or all cotton, for the- naw 4l ones look like- wools, are all the P: "TS rate and terribly inexpensive. A jt Shell love the perky opauleta on i f ftt bolero, the smart Beaming ot 4.-dLtae Jumper, the fetching aleeves 4 yr Tajid close-to-the-neck collar of the jC fuimpe. And, too, the Illustrated 4 i2"wwlng Instructor will make the ?xJ work so much simpler. Pattern 1(9 S la available in slx V es 12. 14, II, 18 and 19. Site 51 tike 2 yarda 64 inch tab A lc 1 5-8 yards 3S inch con- I V"Ntrastiflf.' 2 - Bb4 OJMM rests (ISO la cotes rstaaps (eot prtfarrea) let tais Aaa Aaaas ttra. Wrtu plataty nil. tAirmm aa atyl wuihac Wt atate sis, x . - : Thm earteat aditloa ef tfct aaae Aiaaa paturi hook will al T save awaay. Oracr rear tmty 4Tl Net f cslalec. If mb. VsUda aa4 nBw t(thc XS eoti. AUnm eratTi the Onie StsUssksa rattan DVL. SIS BMU 0 iwrul aOMi Sateav kUk w ssaxy aatl in. Tax rr wm fee ? atta4 to. ' Oltea eaanmarfly an tmu arttala tmt (tars twm tarn Urn neat ay Sllverton. Silverton bridge fans are taking an unusual in terest in the National Bridge tour nament being held in New York city, this week. The cause of the Interest, is particularly because William Statesman, the husband of Lenna Schlador, a former Sil verton girl, is one of the "Four Musketeers" who -are representing the west Thia group won the re gional championship played at San Francisco last month. In the elim ination play at New York this week, the western men drew one ot Culfeertson's strongest teams and won by 10 00 points. Mrs. Stntesman is a sister ot Cal Schlador of Silverton. Jefferson. - The first meeting ot the year, tor the Jefferson Woman's club was held Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. D. Mara with Mrs. W. II. Sher man as assisting hostess. "An cient Days of China" was the ab- Ject for the afternoon study, la charge o! the "president, Mrs. Rob ert Terhnne. Strange Chinese cus toms were described by various members, and Mrs. Fred Wied gave an interesting" story about Manchuria, . Mrs. 'W. J. Looney and Mrs. Gilbert Looney were additional gaests. T next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Finlar, north ot here, January 24. Bride of Hamm - v' Xv V. C V. -M S-vr 4 I -C ' v :?:- jy - j a -J? ' 3- "' J'-:'- J The former Mrs. Marie Hersey Car roll, who waa married rtcentlj te William Hamm, JrM wealthy St, Paul, IfhuL, brewer, who was the rletim of the iridnapinc for which Soger Touhy and three associates ren triad and acquittsiL Hanua'a faimra ts identify any of Um ao cuaed freed them. f RICKEY, Jan. 12. A full house with representatives from Bethel, Clear Lake. Hazel Green. Marion, Roberts, Turner, West Stayton, Pratum and Keirer was in attendance at the Federation of Marion county community club meeting held at the Rickey school house Thursday night Luther Chapin. president of ths Federation, took charge of the discussion of plans for beantifi cation of the farms and gardens and form visiting day. An all day demonstration by representa tives from the different depart ments of Oregon State college of interest to farm men and women was also discussed. V. G. Dubach. dean of men at Oregon State college, was the speaker and gave an interesting and instructive address on "Lead ership for the New Day. Dean Dubach believes that world con ditions were brought on by self ishness but that they can be rem edied by clear thinking and un selfish leadership.' He thinks com munity clabs are a great factor in this training. Other numbers were yodeling numbers by Saucey brothers. Kei- ser; skit. "The Census Taker.' Dorothy, Louis, Bennie and Don aid Salchenburg, Roberts; piano duet. Mrs. Forest Edwards. Mrs Robert Jadson, Roberts; skit. Hel en Peets and her (ltve) Plym outh Rock rooster, Turirer. WEST STAYTON. Jan. 12. A special meeting of the West Stay ton community club was held at theTBChool house Monday night to make arrangements for the meet ing ot the federation of commun ity clubs of Marion county with this club at the next regular meet lng. February 2.- The federation will furnish the program but the local club will furnish the re freshments. Mrs. Ben.-Chamberlain. Mrs. Floyd Parker, Mrs. Clarence' Lew is and Mrs. Henry Snoody were appointed as a committee to ar range the tables and serve . re freshments. As the pre-arranged pie ana basket social was nost- poned a new date will bo set for that on February 2. it is under stood -that an extra rood pro- grass nas been arranged for by thr federation and everyone is urged to present for the treat. Haugen vs. Troy Damage Action is Heard by Alfred SILVERTON', Jan. 12 A Jus tice court trial lasting all day was heard before Judge Frank Al fred here Thursday,-when J.'N. Haugen of Woodburn brought ac tion against Mr. and Mrs. P.; A. Troy also of Woodburn for $100 damages resulting from an auto mobile collision in Woodburn. The defendants set up a coun ter claim of $102. claiming that the accident was caused because plaintiff was on the wrong side ot the intersection and after starting to make a left turn ap parently changed his mind and turned into the path ot Mrs. Troy, who was driving. F. E. Sylvester of Silverton rep resented Haugen and E. M. Page was attorney for the defendants. The matter was taken under ad visement by Judge Alfred and the decision will be handed down early next week. II Mi CAMBRIDGE. Md.. Jan. 12.- (P)-Rummaging through a 140' year-old desk. Mrs. gadie Harring ton Bayly has discovered the age yellowed record of Betsy Patter son Bonaparte's divorce from Jerome Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon. The papers disproved much of the pathos with which some historians have garnished Maryland's favorite romance. Many of the stories about Betsy and Jerome had her spend ing the last 72 years of her life - after Jerome deserted her and his son for a throne in sorrow as she failed time and again to reunite with the Imperial family. Though there is ample evidence that sre did try to find a place near Napoleon for her son. Betsy it now appears was not the sor rowing sort. Mrs. Bayly's discov ery shows that instead of weep ing, she went before the Maryland legislature of 1812. to "exert the blandishments of her beauty," and got a divorce. Jerome Bonaparta came to Baltimore, on a French battle ship. Soon he met Betsy, the beauty of ber day. Over the ob jection of her father and his brother; as It later., developed, they were married in 1803 when Betsy was 18. FIE! IS HELD MONMOUTtiL Jan. ' 12. Mrs. Nora M. Bletlns. 68, of Mon mouth, died Jain. 7 at a Corrallis hospital after 'a month's illness. Nora May Davis was born August 11, 1875. at Carbondale. 111.. where she was reared and re ceived her education. She was married there o Curtis M. Blev- ina in 1898. They lived for a time at Mur freesboro. 111., and in 104 came to LaGrande where the family home was maintained for 20 years. In 1924 they moved to Corrallis to educate their sons, at Oregon State college. Mr. Blevins died several years since. Mrs. Blevins came to Monmouth In 131 with her; son J. C. Blevins. who Is commercial instructor at Monmouth hlgb scnool. Surviving also is another son, XusseH E. Blevins. i i , Funeral services were held Mon day at the Hollingsworth chapel in Corrallis, and final rites and interment occurred Tuesday at North Powder.! LIBERTY, Jan. 12. The grange home economics club met in all day session Thursday at the home ot Mrs. O. E. Becklcy, with Mrs. John Van Lydegraf, new president presiding. Date for a grange turkey dinner was set ten ceeds will go to the buiidingL tatively tor February 6. Pro ceeds will go to the building fund. The club quilt will be disposed of the same evening. ' Mrs. Clifford Pearson was com plimented with a gift shower dur ing the social afternoon. GIRL TO BECKERS HUBBARD. Jan. 12 A baby girl weighing lbs., named Joyce Irene, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hecker, De cember 30. AT FEDERATION MEET BETHEL. Jan. 12. Represen tatives of Bethel community club who attended the federation meet ing at Rickey Thursday night were Simpson Hamrick, Jr.. presi dent, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scbulz, Miss Helen Schulz. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lauderback, James Lauder back, Jr., Mrs. E. E. Matten, Mr. and rMs.J. R. Carruthers. ON MIKE TONIGHT WOODBURN, Jan. 18. Kirby Brumfield, instructor in agricul ture has' announced that mem bers of the 4-H club of Wood burn high school will appear be fore the microphone at KOAC at Corrallis trom 7 to 7:30 Satur day night Sympathy and Undemanding It Is s comfort to know that whn the time comes for the last fare it clL there are those who can be trusted to ar range' the1 last rites with sympathetic tact and fitness. W.T.RlGDOiMSOW FUNERALS SINCE 1891 FTT PAD MS fttako you look, act and feel older than you are; rob you of grace and poise and affect your health I Learn how to over come the ill -effects of Foot Trouble by attending this SPECIAL !)iioiis SATURDAY JAN. 13 i V, f. 4 S r i So oi MONDAY JAN. 15 By special arrangement with Dr. Wm. M. SchoU, world noted Foot Authority, aa Expert of his Chicago staff will be at cur store on the above date, for the most important Demonstration of Foot Comfort ever held in this city. To you, it presents a most onusnal opportunity. You will see all the newest of Dr. SchoU's Appliances mod Remedies for' relieving foot troubles of erery kind sad degree. You will hare the benefit of the knowledge and experience of a highly trained tEapext m analyzing foot and shoe troubles. You viS learn the exact condition of your feet; what causes them to hurt, and how yon can be reCered with ease and certainty. Tbis relief anil be actually dmmonmtrmtmd on your oam feet. An this WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION I Remember the date and be sure to attend. 1- . -1 V i