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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Saless. Oregon Tuesday Morning, January 23, 1921; PAGE flVE" I: 'I ft i '? ' er r f r I .... i 5 A i. " 4 Society lliss Eyre Sails for : Europe in a Week MjrlSS ROVENA ' EYRE, daagh- 111 . ter of Mr. and Mrs.- David "-, W. Eyre, wlU join her bro ther David in Europe -next month. Miss Eyre j: leaves Saturday fr Ra 7i Vraneiseo to sail on the steamship "California" to New York. via the Panama canal. She will take the tClty ot Nortonc -from Baltimore and Jets David in .HamhaTC. Germanyi : K .Tmther thev -will tour the eoa- lnat and Encland. Scotland and Ireland, returning to Salem In the late- serine:. -? . Nnmerons smart affairs- are be ing planned for Bias Eyre, this vmL Hondar- afternoon : Mrs. John K. Caughelt entertained In her -honor with a bridge tea. t Bidden vera .Miss Eyre, the j guest s of honor, l Mrs. Darld W. i Eyre. lira. Frank Chapman, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson. Mrs. Ret Adaloh Mrs. Don Pritchett, Mr Kenneth Power. Mrs. Gordon Hadley. Mrs. Gerald Backstrand. Mrs. Charles Claggett. Mrs. i Jack Stump of Monmouth. Mrs. George , "Weller, Mrs. Frank Decktiich. - Jr.. Mrs. ':- Wallace Carson, Mrs. WiUard Marshall, Mrs. Vera Mil-j - ler. Mrs. Richard Stolz, mts. Chandler Brown. Miss Mildred 5 Roberts. Mrs. Wolcott Bujren. - Mrs. John Griffith. Mw.- Edward I Sox and Mrs Walter Fnhrer. Miss . Dorothr Bell and Miss Josephine Baumgartner called during thei tea hour. Mrs. Larkins Dinner Hostess Sunday ! Wn. Anna Larkins ave a sur prise dinner party Sunday in her home on the north river roaa in honor of the birthday anniver sary of Ben Larkins. Sharing rucit honors were Mr. and Mrs r.ooree Camnbell as it was their 20th wedding annirersary -and Mr. Campbell' birthday as weU. ; Covers were laid for Mr. and XTnt. fteorze CamnbeR. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sand in and children. Lyman, Jr., and Fani, Joan tro ver, Lawrence Stoddard, Maurice G roues, Sam Saunders, Melrin CrATM. Gavla Larkins. Garnet Larkins, Howard Larkins, Melvin larkins. Harold Larkins and the hostess and honor guest, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larkins. ". ' The Unitarian church wilMiold a congregational meeting Wed- needay night in the Emerson room of the church at 8 o'clock. Rer.VW. G. Eliot, Jr.,' of Port land will attend and a social hour j and refreshments will be enjoyed. Pattern Bf ANNE ADAMS Among the more flattering necklines Is always to be found ' the scarf, as on the lovely after noon model sketched. It offers an ,-pportnIty to t carry out your most becoming color scheme tor the scarf choose a rich monotone, a car print, plaid or 'check, and .fashion the frock itself of -one of 'the new heavy falling crepes or failles. The one-aide effect is new. Her the - seaming ! has a clever angle whichever way yon look at It,; and the sleeves are modisbly set In raglan fashion.. Top-stitch lng . and trig buttons are note- . worthy accents. Pattern 1749 is available In sizes 14. ie, 18. 20. 32. 34, SC. 88 and 40. Sise If Ukes S . yards 89 Inch fabric and yard contrasting. ;- niostrated step-by- step sewing; Instructions Included. . . : aa4 is cost ta eias at sUass J fOMBS ffEXd M Oil JOU . AaM B&ttvra Write. slsinly Ha 1 MUHt, itvi aatar b4 stw : 1 ca satttra rdr4. ' Ta aw nrbis. its 4ltii ef t Aaa AdMU Mttra sucsstn s rw4y. AH tb Ml saztag ttyUt tn alta md caUdra la aa latMvatlac.' Wlpral twk. Sa4 far year fpy aai 1e sale tab sxlaf. rrtea f . wsaitn. IS am, sfiiwlas aaS Bt- Ktmtmn XW, Sift Santa ifwirnu stnn, una, sua mv oduiM. Ttn tn tut " Octets mturilT Ht flOeS wttata fMc 47 txm iuaa- SMiva ky . News and Club Jessie Steele SOCIAL CALENDAR Notes Office boars for the society editor are from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and 2 p. m. to 6 p. ra. on erery day but Saturday, when they are 9 a. m. to 12 noon and 1 p. a. to C p. m. y . Tuesday ; January 23 v Etokta elub at home Mrs. C Dk Burgess, 1795 Che meketa, 2 p. m. O. E. S. social club at Masonic temple, 2 n. m., Rer. R. V, Wllaon, speaker. Women 'a Presa club at home Mrs, Fred Zimmer man, dessert luncheon, 1: IS p. m. Circle at home Mrs. L. Slingmao, 1040 S. Liberty. 8 p. a. . Music study group, A. A. U. W. at Melton studio. 481 N. Winter, 7f30 pm. Anyone Interested Invited. Executive meeting, Council of Church Wamen, 2; JO p. m. at Y. M. C. A. . Regular dinner meeting, B. and P. W. crab. :30 " p. m., Masonic temple; past presidents special guestr; all former members urged, to attend. Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliary at home Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrlne. 775 N. Cottage, :30 potluck sup per. Social erening. . Salem Drama league class of Mrs. Robert Gatke at home Mrs. J. E. Law, 1493 Center, 2:15 p. m. Mrs. C. A. Park's Bible class, 2 p. m., at her res idence; Women's council of First Christian church In after noon at chnrch parlors. Wednesday, January ZU Comrades of the Way, First Congregational church, supper meeting, 6:30 p. m. Chinese program.. Presbyterian Ladies Aid. at home Mrs. D. A. Hodge, 1270 Chemeketa, 2:30 p. m. North Salem W. C. T. U. at home Mrs. Pemberton, 1137 .Jefferson, 2 p. m. F. O. E. auxiliary social club at home Mrs. Frank Crozie'r, 1175 S. 13th. 2 p. m. Unitarian church congregational meeting, 8 p. m. in Emerson room of church. Social hour. General Aid society, First M. E. church, covered dish luncheon at church, 1 p. m. Silver tea In social rooms of Knight Memorial, church. Thursday, January 25 Town and Gown club at Lausanne hall, in after noon. V. F. W. auxiliary Bewlng club at home Mr3. George Lewis. 1180 N. Winter, 2 p. m. Escalero club dinner meeting, at Y. W. C. A. Maccabee Thimble club at home Mrs. A. N. Caise. 2075 McCoy street. Loyal women of First Christian church in the tire place room of church, 2. p. m. U. S. Grant circle No. 5, ladies of the G. A. R. at home Mrs. George Smith, 965 N. Fiftlf, 2 p. m. Friday, January 26 South Salem W. C. T. U. in Leslie hall. 2 p. m. Mrs. Fred Toore, speaker. . Past Matron's association at home Mrs. J. E. God frey, 7:30 p. m. dinner. ; Daughters of Union Veterans, 8 p. m. in K. P. hall. Scotch program under direction of William McGilch rist. Sr., 8 p. m., Y. M. C. A. building, open to public. Balance Maintained in Seating of Orchestra By MARGARET LEE MAASKE If players in a symphony or chestra were to sit anywhere they liked, the best orchestras In the world wonld be complete fail ures. The keynote to the seating plan is balance. The softer or smaller instruments sit toward the front, and the louder or larg er instruments sit toward the rear. The conductor, of course. I stands in front of the orchestra, and at his left are the first vio lins, in front because tbey play the important part of soprano, or melody. At his right are the second; violins, so-called because they nsually play the alto. Be hind the first violins are the 'cellos, and behind the second violins, the violas. On the extreme back rows, at I the right of the conductor, are the loud, bat stirring brass in struments the trumpets, trom bones, French horns, and tuba. Turner. Mrs. Louisa M. Small entertained Friday afternoon for tbe Methodist ladies' silver tea. with Mrs. H. S. Bond and Mrs. F. C. Gunning joint hostesses. Instru mental solos were given by Mrs. May Hadley and Miss Katherlne Hawk; vocal solos by Mrs. Mary I McKInney. Mrs. Hadley, Miss Catherine Barker, Mrs. Emily Van 3anten, with Mrs. Hadley pianistt reading by Mrs. Bond; qnentlons ra answers by Mr?. Gunning and Mrs. Small. : i ' i Independence. The Neslka Bridge club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hor- ton Friday night. Preceding the evening of bridge was a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Methodist church. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler were guests. Members of the Kill Kare "500 club were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cockle Friday night They also had dinner at tbe Methodist chnrch. Aumsvllle l Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hern were hosts to a group of friends Friday night. Tbe evening was spent in pplaytne cards. Cov ers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col Tin. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. - and Mrs. I Herman Lewis, Mr. and-Mrs. W. C, Chef- finger and "son Wesley all of Aumrville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Me- Ghee. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring or Lyons and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. ; Horn and daughter) Neva, : - - . Turner. Miss Ruth Robinson was given a surprise birthday par ty Saturday night by her uncle and; aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riches. Guests present were La Verna Whitehead, Clarissa Clark, Geneva Barber, Eloise Mellia, Mil dred Bones, Bernlce Shoen, Nor man Whitehead Delmeri Barber, Sumner Clark; Davis Sklrrin, Nor man Mellis. ' i h v . e r e . vfxH:'.:::v ' Mrs. Henri - Crawford has In vited a dexeni prominent matrons to an informal tea Thursday af ternoon ' la honor of Mrs. . Lee Crawford,, a recent, bride. Society Editor At the left are the string basses. It the brass were In front, no one would be able to hear any thing else, and if the tall string basses were likewise there, none of tho other players could see the conductor. In the center back are the per cusslon instruments, the drums cymbals, castinets, tambourine, triangle and bells, iney too. are consigned to the furthermost re gions because of their noisiness. In the very center of the whole orchestra sit the medium loud Instruments the woodwinds They Include the piccolo, flute clarinet, oboe, English horn, and bassoon. Hat.s an expensive, and one o the most difficult instruments to llay, so they are very rare. When an orchestra does possess one. it may be tound In one of two places: In front, left, where it can be heavd above the other instru ments, or on the back row with the other tall instrumants, the string basses. (Next week the concluding ar ticle of this series will appear.) Cutwork Makes CUTWORK As every housewife , longs to own, cutwork linens, here is the needlewoman's o p p o r tunltyj to make a variety of lovely pieces. As each motif Is simple and quick to So, a collection ot things can; be made in a short time. Cutwork embroidery, one ot the ' loveliest types of decorations Tor linens, is easy to do. It Is just buttonhole and eyelet stitch. It has a rich ness and bsianty in its simple de sign that gives the needlewoman as much joy lit possessing it as in making it. r.A, : "Vi Pattern 617 contains- a trans fer pattern and four motifs firs Inches square for a bridge cloth; Z Affairs Tillicum Dance is Formal Affair V Tonight MEMBERS of . the TUiicum club- win danee formally ..1.1.1 V- halt? Many dinners have been planned, before the dance Includ ing several no-host affairs. ' Judge and Mrs. George Ross- man will preside at a beautifully arranged formal dinner in their home on North Capitol. The taj ble will be centered with Ted car nations guarded by tall red ta pers. Covers will be placed for 10.1 Reception Given for New Members A reception ot welcome was given for new saemVr of the1 Willing Workers class of the First Christian church Friday after noon. Mrs. Rich Refansnn gave- a travelogue. Joanne Blaxall a reading, Mrs. E. Cherriagton ap peared in two musical selections, and Mrs. A. J. Reaaaor and Rev. Guy Drill gave the welcoming ad dresses. Tea was served by Mrs. R. C. Blaxall. Mrs. Merle Murphy, Mrs Ivan E. Lepley, Mrs.' Mary Dunn and Mrs. Grace Cox. New members are ' Mrs. Addle Kenyon, Mrs. A. M. Hansen, Mrs P. W. Gelser, Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs. Clifford Harold, Mrs. Elsie Shobar, Mrs. K. J. Clarke, Mrs. W. L. Close. Mrs. Clara Mohney, Mrs. Dale Thompson, Mrs. Alice Wing, Mrs. John Cloyd, Mrs. Al bert Brownlee, Mrs. Alice Leak and Mrs. C. R. Dencer. C. E. Class Enjoys Party Friday The Young People's Christian Endeavor class of the Englewood United Brethren church held a hard time party in the basement of the church Friday night. Ping pong and other games occupied the evening. Refreshments were served. Those in attendance were Miss Gayle Larkins, Miss Creta Da v en port of Portland, Miss Pearl Muizinger, Miss Garnet - Larkins, Sam . Saunders, Ralph Koerner, Lawrence Stoddard, Vernon Dom- ogolla, Maurice Groves, Reg Saunders,, Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Fish and Rev. and Mrs. R. V, Wilson. Thimble club No. 4, Neighbors of Woodcraft, met at the Fra ternal temple Friday afternoon for election of .officers. Sarah Mc Dowell is the new president; Alta Scott, vice president; June Wal lace, secretary; Eliza Darling, treasurer; and board of finance, F.dna Fandrich, Hattie Keenan and Adelaid . Spong. The officers were installed after their election The Women's Council, of the First Christian church will meet in the church parlors this after noon. After the business session there will be a display of for eign art work and hooked rugs and a demonstration. Tea will be served. Comrades of the Way of the First Congregational church will have a 6:30 o'clock supper meet- ins: Wednesday night at the church. There will be a Chinese program. Mrs. J. Vinton Scott will be a special guest. The Past Matrons' association ot the O. E. S. will meet with Mrs. J. E. Godfrey Friday night for a 7:30 o'clock dinner. Host esses - include Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. Florence Reeves, Mrs. Carrie Wood and Mrs. Hazel Gillett. Maccabee Thimble club mem bers are asked to bring print and patterns for quilt blocks to the meeting of the club Thursday at the home of Mrs. a. N. Calse, 2075 McCoy street, at 2 p.m. Choice Linens PATTERN 567 fonr motifs one and one-quarter inches high for napkins; .two mo tifs two and one half by nine Inches for : towels ' and lingerie ease, with a back edge for twe towels given;, two-butterflies four laches square- and one butterfly and one reverse three ane ene half inches square . for pfUows, lingerie, cases -and pincushions: illustrated ' directions for - doing cutwork and suggestions for plac ing; the motifs, and yardages for a variety of articles that can be made ot this pattern. Send lft cents for this pattern to The-Oregon Statesman Needle craft Dept. 215 South Commer cial street, Salem Couple Leaving? Soon s Complimented . - The 'Past Noble- Grands asso ciation entertained Saturday eve ning in the club rooms of the L O. O. F. temple in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. W. JLr Cjnnmlngs who are leaving for Eugene to make thetr home. Mr. Cammlngs has been with the Senator hotel here for many years and Is trans ferring as manager, to the En- gene Terminal hotel. I - About 70 friends gathered to wish them success and. happiness In their new location. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cummings hare been active ln:L O. O. F; lodge and elub affairs here and will be greatly missed by their many friends as well as by Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1 and Cheme keta lodge No. 1 of which they hare been snch active members. Mrs. Cummings has been pres ident of the Past Noble Grands association until her departure Monday. Mrs. Bush to Present Mrs. Jessie F. Bush will pre sent a group of kindergarten stu dents in a program ot songs, dances, readings and piano num bers in the Nelson auditorium Thursday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock. A small cabaret piano will be used for the nuaical selec tions. An exhibit of handwork done during the year will be on dis play In the lobby. The public is invited. Those taking part are Shirley Lou Arthur, Marion Lee Cun ningham, Vivian Boise, Bobby Ullman, Phyllis Jean Curtis, Ken neth Miller, Jean Swift and Bruce Rogers. 500 Party Saturday At Cox Home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cox enter tamed Saturday night with a 500" party. High scores went to Mrs. Frances Ackley and Al Schlag, Mrs. Gay Klehm and O. L. Latham. A late aupper was served. Bidden were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Dlehm Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Beck, Miss Helen Newton. Al Schlag, O. L. Latham, Mrs. Frances Ackley and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cox. Morley Home Scene Of Dinner The home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Morley on North 14th was the scene of a delightful fam ily dinner Sunday in honor of four January birthdays. Those cele brating anniversaries were J. T. Graybell. C. J. Benson, Jerry Ben son and Miss Betty Morley. Covers were laid for the above and Mr. -and Mrs. T. H. Morley. Mrs. J. T. Graybell, Mrs. C. J. Benson, Jimmy Benson, MUs Yvonne Anfranc, Donald Morley and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Satch- well ot Portland, well-known in Salem and Willamette university circles, are the parents of a son. born Tuesday, January 16. Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Nye, Miss Doris Nye, Bliss Leslie and little Miss Beverly Satchwell, older sister of the baby, drove to Portland Sun day to visit the Satchwells. Mrs. Satchwell was Lois Nye before her marriage and the boy is the sec ond grandson of Mr. and Mrs Nye. He has been named David Lorin. Mrs. Velleda Smith Ohmart wa3 honored by a family reunion Mon day evening at the home of Mr. and Ilrs. Roy V. Ohmart. this be ing the occasion of Mrs. Ohmart 79th birthday. Mrs. Ohmart is member of a pioneer family, re siding on a part of the original homestead taken by her father Fabrltus Smith, in the year 1847 The women of the Rotary met for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Monday after noon. Yellow roses, narcissi and blue iris provided the floral note. Miss Charlotte Hill gave a group of piano numbers. Covers were laid for 35. The Knight Memorial church will sponsor a silver tea in the social rooms Wednesday after noon. Hostesses are Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. Mande Pointer, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs. Arthur Barnard and Mrs. Mary Hilborn, There will be a program. Chapter A. B. of P. E, O euieruunea vim a smartly ar ranged dinner Monday night at the Spa in honor of Mrs. Con stance Caswell of Corvallis. state organizer. Following the dinner the group repaired to the home of Mrs. W. E. Kirk for their re gular meeting and Inspection. Mrs. Marl Flinf-McCall had as dinner guests Sunday, Miss Vir ginia Byrd and her house auest. Miss Frances Howell of Roseburg. 1 Permanent!, $2 and op Facials, plain SOc - Packs, f 1 Nothing but best supplies used. Flngerwaving, S5c and SOc THE BEAUTY BOX 208 Masonic Temple Charlie Chan Chinese Medicine & Herb Co. New Method With out Operation 8. 0 FON'G, Bern Specialist Eight years; practice In China. Uses all Chinese herbs for piles; kidney, bladder, stomach, ca tarrh, constipation, gland s, rheumatism; tumor. - asthma, headache, liver, mala and fe male troubles 11 years ot service.' . ,:,f . 123 "ftV Commercial SrV Salem Office Hoar to S F, M - ftoadaya 0 to 11 A. IL CONSULTATION FRSS L I ; II . . ' 1 1 1 ' ' 11 1 In the Valley Social Realm MehamaA birthday buffet dinner was given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, honoring the January birthdays of v Keith Phillips, ..Mrs. Maurice Cothren, Richard Dare Phillips. Doraleen Phillips, Gilbert Wag ner, and Harry Phillips. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton Phillips and daughter, Bev erly Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Monroe - and ' son, . Harry, Mrs. Keith Phillips, Maurice Cothren, Mrs. RUlle-Wilson and sons Er cell and Russell: Mrs. Dick Phil lips. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wagner. and sons. Dickie and Dnane, Ora Purser; and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips. Shaw Mrs. Joseph Sherman entertained members and friends ot her club Thursday afternoon. The time was pleasantly spent in various kinds of handwork. Late In the afterneon Mrs. Sherman as sisted by her daughter Mabel. served a delicious lunch to: Mrs. Edward Gilbert, Mrs. Lloyd Kiene. Mrs. Mary Larsen, Miss Amanda Mathews, Mrs. Fred Gil bert, Mrs. Elton Brownell, Mrs. John Batlinger, Mrs. Joseph Par ry. Mrs. Lain Young. Mrs. Ed-4 ward Amort, Mrs. William Berg, Mrs. Clair Humphreys, and Mrs. Sherman Barry. ' Middle Grove The Woman's Missionary society' held the first 1934 session at the home of Mm Mary Edwards with good attend ance. The new year, new prayer league assignments were made Lincoln pennies will be saved for the Evangelical mission in Ken tucky, "self denial and day ot prayer" will be observed Febru ary 4. Mts. Lillie Davis conducted devotionals and directed the les son study. Readings were given by Mrs. Lillie Davis and Mrs. Mary Herndon. Mrs. Esther Smith was received as a new member. Gates Mrs. A. B. Horner, Mrs Wes Houghton, Mrs. W. E. Bevier and Mrs. E. V. Collins were host esses for an evening of cards at the Odd Fellows hall Friday, with nine tables in play. High score honors went to Walt Bevier and Mrs. Lenn Young. Low scores to Mrs. Gerald Heath and A. E. Car ey. This was one ot the series of parties members of the Birthday club gave during the winter hon oring husbands and friends. Th3 next party will 'likely be given about February 14. Waconda A birthday dinner was given Saturday night at the Allyn Nusom home honoring Mrs. E. J. Becker. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert How ard, Orland and Norris Becker, E. J. Becker and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffia were hosts at dinner to a group of friends Friday night. Corers were placed tor Mr. and Mrs. K. J Becker, Orland and Norris Beck er, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom and sons, Donald and"" Dale, Miss Elizabeth Harerkamp and the hosts. Mill City Red letter day for the Mill City Women's club will stand out prominently among the 1S34 club year. It was fittingly observed Tuesday evening at the "Big House" with Mildred New combe, Ruth Holt and Virginia Thompson as hostesses. Mildred Pearson. Marie Mitchell and Mel ba Miller were complimented guests. Pledges were made by the mem bers for various scholarship and charities. Mill City Mrs. Justin Jones was a pleasing hostess Wednesday night to a group of friends with two tables of bridge in play dur ing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooper held high score. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Coo per, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Itdd, Mr. Glasses Increase Workers ENERGY Don't endanger your Job by wearing glasses that are no longer of any benefit to you you've changed since you .first wore them, you know. A thorough examination at our office may result in an astonishingly Wg change in your capacity for working and' earning. This should be your Choice oF Hotels Because: Tha ffrv'tov Mtm mtX Ik fiANMOOUn liw Mt mmm I (MS ma si. sua. as, Spofe! loads attA paf,Mwfararirrfa r , MaW H is I lUMUtMJLUuajs a... on ojimMi Hm - y OgpmmTeauaal Sslet BaMag , rCTLFTHAND MO&SSOH PORTLAND I i Dmlm laia aa m tat Hum, bat art saw. - and Mrs. 8ven Eliasen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Duniran, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones. . . e :- ' Perrydale Mrs. Fare , Gilsoa was elected president of the Wom en's elab here Friday la I an . all day session, winning over Mrs. coram Morrison by one rote. Pot uck dinner was enjoyed at noon and the ladles quilted the most of tne day. . ' . Turner. Mr. and Mrs. rr. ; s. Talbot entertained informally Sat. uroay xugnc at their home, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Salem olnt hosts, for a group of friends. All-Star Swimmer's SXLVXRTON, Jan. 22. Sil ver ton friends are-"taking consid erable interest in the swimming career of Clark Thompson who fs a. Multnomah, club all - star swim ming and diving entrant in the Portland tournament Saturday night. Thompson formerly went to high school at 1 SOverton at tbe time his father owned the Thomp son drug store here. Later he re turned here for summers and wax the lifeguard at the swimming pool. . CniCKEX THIEF AGAIN MIDDLE GROVE. Jan, 22. A dozen large hens were stolen from the T. F. Walker chicken house Saturday night. louncemnt Miller's knitting classes will be conducted by ClariceStewart The knitting classes con ducted at Miller's every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons from 1 :00 to 6:00 will be in charge of Clarice Stewart, knitting expert, who comes to Miller's well recommended to teach advanced knitting. Watch for news on latest fashions in knitted apparel, frocks, sweaters, etc.- Com plete stocks of knitting yarns and accessories. can yoa compromise with love? Pretty Stanley Paige tried ta She denied passion; hex first sweetheart had taken all chat when be left hex. But she did want to help John Harmon, young novelist she was even willing to marry him though she felt she was incapable of equal Gng his love. . . . Can there be compromise; is there a solution? Don't miss this exciting story oi a modern girl's modern marriage! mi tbe new novel by ALLN CORUSS Sta rting Thursday in Aurora Church Elect Officers For Lutherans AURORA, Jan. zt At a busi ness meeting of the council at Christ Lutheran church election ot officers resulted as follows: Elder. nenry sauessig secretary, Oscar Boland; treasurer, Henry Peter: deacons, Carl Hoffman and Georga Pardy: trustees, Jacob Raeck, Henry Pardy and Epperly; organT ists. Emma Maessig and Mabla Stilger. Officers for the Lutheran Serrrice league were reelected and are: President, Mrs. A. F. Knoor; vice-president, Mrs. Fred Keil; secretary. Mrs. Martha Yost The appearance of Dr. C. C. Poling drew a large and attentive, audience this week when he spoke, at the Presbyterian church. Dr. Poling has been In the ministry for 50 years, j ' , Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Diller have returned from Portland where they were called by the death f Mrs. Dlllers mother, Mrs. R. B. Shewn. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Steyaens entertained with a buffet sup per at their Portland- home Son day. Motoring in from here were Mr. and Mrs. E. JE. Bradtl and daughter Martha. Mr. and Mrs. U. Eiler, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Strick land, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sadler and Edward Green. Mrs. B. F. Glesy entertained with a 1Z:SS luncheon Thursday in compliment to her bridge clnb. Miua MCNCANVUX COMWMV INC TAKE ill WOMAN ' . . . .. ; ..... . . t.. . " -. . . i". . . ' ' . - i . . . . : " i ' : - - . '