Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1934)
PAGE SIX Tte OREGON STATESMAN. Salara. Oon Tuesday Blornlag, - January 30 1934 ft' 1 ;; ;l 2 -: y-a - Society Birthday Ball at J?9 p. m. Tonight, Armory HIE GAYEST socUraffalr of the winter - season will take -nla.ee toniaht in the armory beginning at 9 o'clock and lasting: until la .m. It is the President's Birthday ball, -of course, and eteryone is invited. J Many dinner and cocktail par- ties hare been planned-to precede f ha hall and huffet auDDers to fol- ' 1 IfioMantill mn ffl - at- tend either In. formal or iniormai dress as they desire. fe; . Patrons for the affair will dine at the Marlon, Mr; and Mrs. W. M. . ' Hamilton are entertaining for 1 - ' ' -- raesta at dinner, and Miss Nell - Thielsea will be hostess for a buf- .:' V- fet topper; . " i ' iKr. Distinguished - greats on, the patron list include Governor and If-fvllW, Julius L, Meier, Major Gen j r sf:eral and Mrs. George ;A. White. JHO.J UI ihUU ... V I V"I .if i Chief ; Justice and, Mrs. John L. - t Rand, Judge and Mrs. John H. : i - McNary, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lives ' ley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Si.. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.,, Mr. 4and Mrs. - C- P. Bishop, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, George Putnam, .' Mr.' and Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Senary-; tor and Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Representative and Mrs. Romeo "?" Golet, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lach luuhd, Mr. . and Mrs. . William S. : -Walton, Mr. and Mrs. William Me .'f' GUehrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Karl ' Stelwer of Jefferson. Mr. and MTrs. ,' Oscar Hayter of Dallas, Dean H : Walker of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre, Dr. and Mrs. uli ; C. W.-Keene of Silverton nd Dr, . " . and Mrs. George Korinek of Stayton. ' "- f a L Pinafore to Be Given - y" at High School The chorus classes at Salem high school will present the well ' beloved comic opera "H. M. S. Pinafore," by Gilbert and Sullt , Tan, Friday night, February 9. -Sixty young people will partici pate. In the performance. Rebear- sals have been in progress for the v past few weeks in preparation for the event, - : , "Pinafore" has been given sev eral times at Salem high school : and always with success. There is ao other light opera so beautiful- . ly adapted vocally to pupils of high school age. Proceeds from the event will - be ."used to further musical ac : tivities at the school. , ' a a a H ; ' Miss Vivian Benner, student at ; : Oregon Normal school in Mon mouth, "spent the weekend in Salem at the home of her par ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ben-ner. Pattern At ANNE ADAMS . This amart : afternoon frock ahowr s flair JLqt flare hy- feat- ring- two fetching ones ot con trast -'on Neither, side of the neck line, and repeating the flared them in the tucked sleeves. It's perfects thia war for. your first spring- frock! Now; notice the small sketch thawing .the, yestee, sleeves and - contrast omltted--a formal, versioar of the same pat tern. The moulded waisUine with aash ' tyin pertly In the back I creates a slender silhouette. 'Make this in print 'for the daytime dress and mak ft again in mono tone for the dinner frock. ? Pattern 17B4 i8 available In Sites 14r 5t, 18, 20. 32. 34, 36. 38., 40 and 42. Siie, 1- takes W yards 35 inch fabric and Ji yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step- sewing instructions In-eluded-4 :.!-. ' . ': 8n4 15 eanU in cabta w staaipS eoias pifam) for thia Ann Adama pattara;- Writ plainly aama, aattraaa, styla aaabai, and Ua of aaeh pattern alra4. Ta aw aprfiia, 1934 adititta r U Abb attaaa, Mttar aaacstlaa, a rif. WUI tlM Mat vartag atylaa tat dalta aad chiUlraa n aa tBtataaUag, aalpfal Vook. - Befld tea yaar eeay and m eMe this - rpring. anea at "fuloi, 15 Vasts. MacaslBe sad pat tara tojether, 15 eaata, v Addtttaa era-ira to Tbm Ortfaa BtattMbaaa rsuara Dept. 81S 8ena Commercui anV Salenv ataka -nuy tncleanrm. Teat ardai will ha rptly awenattt. t. t ; " - Ordara aaatoatatu ax fUlad wttMn aar Ina Ua Uaa ncaivad by Tha Butaa,, , News and Club Jessie -Steele; SOCIAL CALENDAR Xotc: Office hours for the society editor are from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. on every day but Saturday, when they are 9 a. m. to 12 noon aad 1 p. m to 6 p. m. i , Monday, January 20 Child study group, A.A.U.W., at home Mrs. Ralph Jackson, S20 N. 18th street, 2:15 p. m. Modern Woodmen and R.N. will have a potluck sup per at 6: JO p. m., fraternal temple. Chi Delta Delphians, at home Mrs. R. M. Waltz, IBS Superior, 2 p. m. Rebekah ' lodge meeting' followed, by benefit card party. - , . ; Tuesday, January SO ' East division, Ladies Aid society of First Presby terian church, at home Mrs. Roy Mills. Mrs. Park's Bible class, 2 p. in residence. Ladies auxiliary to F.O.E. initiation at fraternal temple. Colanel Robertson will -epeak to Encinitis club at T.W.C.A tn evening. - -. - - ' .. " - ' - - Wednesday, January SI . Sweet Briar club at home Mrs. Ray Binegar, Wal lace road, -2 p. m. , Leslie Can Do's at home Mrs. W. J. Lin foot, 360 Fawk Ave., 2 p. m. Thursday, February 1 Hayesville Woman's club at home Mrs. E. L. Moore, 2 to 4:30 p. m. Merry Mingler's club with Mrs. George Thorpe, 2 p. m. Liberty Women's club at R. D. Gibson home, 2 p. ml Friday, February 2 Program from the studio of Frances Virginie Mel ton, S p. m., Y.M.C.A. lobby. Public Invited. Card club of B. and P. W. club at home Miss Ruth Moore in the Moore apartments. Unitarian Women's Alliance at home Mrs. J. M. Clifford, 1585 Ferry, 2:30 p. m. Y's Menettes at home Mrs. W. C. Jones, 1344 Court, 2:30 p. m. Hal Hibbard business meeting at armory, 2 p. m. West side circle, Jason Lee church, all day meeting for sewing and quilting. Covered dish luncheon at noon. Silver Anniversary Celebrated Rev. and Mrs. Britton Ross were delightfully surprised Fri day night when 42 members of the Eteri class of the First Bap tist church assembled at the par sonage to honor the pastor and his wife on their silver wedding anniversary. An attractive feature of thw evening was the marriage cere mony performed by Rev. Milton Dierks. during which the honor guests relived that memorable oc casion of 25 years ago. Preceding the service Mrs. Marvin Roth sang "O Promise Me." and a trio con sisting of Mrs. Marvin Roth, Mrs. Robert Wagers and Milton Dierks, sang "I Love You Truly." To the strains of Lohengrin's procession al played by Mrs. George Hutche 6on, the bride and her array of attendants descended the open stairway to the living room where the groom and his escorts awaited them. Mrs. Ross was. lovely in a sown of blue with a beautiful full-length lace veil. She carried a bouquet of daffodils, tiny nar cissus and acacia. The matron of honor, Mrs. Albert Ramseyer, and the six attendants conBisting of Mrs. Tom Burton, Mrs. Chester Slater, Mrs. E. A. Robey, Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Carl Ramseyer and Mrs. Floyd McClellan, were attractive in gowns of blending hues. Floyd Miller acted as best man for Rev. Ross and the six ushers were Van Ausdell. Walter Lottis, Don . Stowe, Ed Lucas, Bernard Zobel and George Hutcheson. Carl Ramseyer gave the bride in mar riage. An informal reception followed the service, and to climax the eve ning the group presented Rev. and Mrs. Ross with a console radio as their wedding gift. Brooks The new officers of Harjiony Rebekah Lodge No. 75, and Gervais I. O. O. F. No. 121, were jointly installed Saturday night by the district deputy pre sident, Mrs. Alice Barnett, Re bekah, and Rbbert Massey. depu ty grand master of the Odd Fel lows. The lodge ball was very beautifully decorated. Mrs. S..A. Harris and, Albert Lengren acted as grand marshals. Mrs'. Minnie McDonrld, and Harry Martin were the retiring noble grands. Installing officers : were Mrs.' Minnie Seigmund. Pierce Collard, Mrs. Minnie Alsup; William Al sup, vEd Rogers, Frances Mor gan,' Al Collins, Anna Dunlavy, Sylvester Harris and Alma Cra mer. The new officers tor the Re bekahs are:-' Noble -grand, Marie Harold; vice grand, "Marie Cole; recording -secretary. Jessie Coom ler; fir-uncial secretary; Rose Col lins; treasurer, Mary Sawyer; warden, Ellen-' Vogt; conductor. Myrtle" Oakes; chaplain, L. sMap sey; outside guardian Frances Morgan; inside guardian, 'Alma Cramer; musician, Helen Weis ner; R. S. N. G., Alice Barnett; L. S. N. G., Minnie Seigmund; R. S. Vi G.. Florence Oddie; L. S. V.tGi. AdjlDhlne Harris. Officers of the Odd 'Fellows No. 121 are: Noble grand. Sam Weise; vice grand, J, S. Coom- ler; recording secretary, Robert Massey; financial secretary, Ken neth Coomler; treasurer, William Bowley; warden, Milton Oaken-; conductor, Albert Lengren; R. 8. N. c, Sylvester Harris; L. S. N. G. William Alsup; R. S. S Grant Buchanan; L. S. SV Dean Clark; 'outside guardian, CulUa Massey; Inside guard'an, Mr. Ballbeber; chaplain, iEmil Cra mer.. . . . - - ; ; .-.- - : . Dr. anthMrs. Frank E. Browr will .return to Salem this week from Los . Angeles ,w her -Dr. Brown has beeir attending an eye cltnic during the "past tortnignt, The East division of the Ladies' Aid, First Presbyterian church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Mills thia afternoon with Mrs. Otto WlteOn-kssBghottesaV Society Editor Albany Plays Host on Saturday Phillips camp and auxiliary of Albany were hosts to the Hal Hib bard camp and auxiliary of Salem and General Lawton camp and auxiliary of Eugene Saturday night in the veterans' memorial building for a 6:30 o'clock pot luck supper. The Eugene auxiliary and camp assisted in the installation cere monies of Phillips camp and auxi liary. Mrs. Mamie Stauffer install ed the auxiliary and Dr. R. C. Faust the camp. Those making the trip from Sa lem were J. B. Chenoweth, J. J. Chaignat, Mr. and Mrs. John Ber telson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mickelson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millet and daugh er, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Churchill, Mi, and Mrs. Harry Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinley, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abraras. Van Slyke Home Open Saturday Night A delightful evenias of music was spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Van Slyke. Supper was served late with Mrs Arthur Cummings assisting the hostess. Bidden were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Priem. Mr, and Mrs. George Tucker and daughter. Miss Au drey, Henry Isherwood, Mrs. Alice Siewert and daughter. Miss Ma rion, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cum mings, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cum mings and the hosts, Mr. and" Mrs. Van Slyke. A quilting party was held last week at the home of Mrs. J. T. Hafner. Dinner was 'served to the following guests: Mrs. John Stuhr, Mrs. Lewis Montgomery, Mrs. Jes sie Boedigheimer, Mrs. Clifford Stuhr and the hostess, Mrs. J. T. Hafner. Large Block Makes Striking Quilt CHECKERED STAt? Checkered Star Is a quill that every quiltmaker would be proud4 to own. It Is -among the most handsome of designs and since the block Is a ; very large one 1 7. inches 'only ; few blocks iare needed to make It'TWs gives the needlewoman the 7 opportunity of having a qailt In the ehecked ef- i feet that, is so lo-rely, with little work. The also of the block makes the patches that form the cheeks a good size. The quilt is one thai Is effective In two or three mate rials " or even in scraps,' should Affairs High School P. T A. Benefit to be Wednesday A BENEFIT' BRIDGE to raise funds for sending the high school band to the state con test in Corvatlls will be sponsored by the Salem high school P. T. A Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parish .ball of St, Paul's Episcopal church. All parents and friends are In vited to make reservations with Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller at 7272. Tables have been reserved al ready by Mrs.. Carle Abrams, Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. C. A. Denson, Mrs. King Bartlett, Mrs. C. A. Cole. Mrs. L. F. Cronemiller, Mrs. R. H. Cooley. Mrs.- W, E. Chand ler, Mrs. Robert; DePrez. Mrs. R, E. Downing, Mrs. C A. Glenn, Mrs. E. B. Gable. Mrs. D. H. Hill, Mrs. L. L. Laws. Mrs. J. W. Lurse. Mrs. J. W. Lewis; -Mrs.- Roy Miris, Mrs. W. I. Needhaia, Mrs. Dan McLellan, Mrs. Frank Spears. Mra. Fred Wolf, Mrs. Harry Weidmer, Mrs. Glen Potter, Mrs.' C. L. Smith, Mrs. Walter . Miner, , Mrs. C. AT Sprague, Mrs. Ray Yocum and Mrs. Charles Wiper. V.F.W. Enjoys Busy Past Week Members of the V. F. W. auxiliary are Invited to attend the department auxiliary open meeting in Portland at the court house Wednesday. Friday night Mrs. Marty Con ley, department senior vice, will go to Independence with the Mar lon auxiliary color bearers to put on the floor work. Members are invited to accompany the team. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Remington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low and Mrs. Conley attended the V. F. W. pep membership rally at Hillsboro. Mrs. Conley spoke on membership and about the widow's and orphan's home located at Eaton Rapids. Mich. She is state chairman of the membership drive. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Rem ington and Mr. and Mrs. Low journeyed to The Dalles to in stitute the new Willard Anderson auxiliary. Mrs. Remington Is the state conductress and Mrs. Low is the junior vice and patriotic instructor. Thursday Mrs George Lewis was hostess to 30 members of the V. F. W. auxiliary social club. Emil Otjen Honored on Birthday Emil Otjen was feted on his birthday anniversary over the week end. .Mrs. Emil Otjen "en tertained in his honor Saturday night at their home on South Win ter. Pussywillows lent a festive spring atmosphere to the guest rooms. Following games and a late luncheon, the group repair ed to a theatre party. ' Bidden were Mr. and Mrs-. How ard King, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deam, Miss LaVerne Proctor, Miss Emily Downey, Miss Marlon Brady. Leslie White, Rennle Ot jen, Roy Nichols and the honor guest and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Otjen. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Otjen were hosts at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Otjen's brother. A large birthday cake centered, the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Emit Otjen, Rennie, Orien, Miss Elizabeth, Miss Beatrice and Daryl Otjen, Miss LaVerne Proc tor and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Otjen. a a Mrs. Miller Wed to W. J. Hunt The marriage of Mrs. Agnes Miller and Warren J. Hunt, for merly of Stockton, Calif., and now of Salem, was quietly sol emnized Saturday in Vancouver. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Klony Smith attended the couple. - The bride was gowned In an informal frock of blue chiffon worn with black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will make their 1 home in Salem. PATTERN 624 that Be preferred. - . Pattern 624 comes to you with complete, simple instruction for cutting, sewing and finishing, to gether with yardage chart, dia gram of quilt-16 help arrange the blocks .for single and doable bed size, and -a. diagram- of block which serves as a guide for plac ing the patches and suggests-con-trastlng materials. ; ' .' Send 10 cents for "this pattern to- The Oregon Statesman Needle craft Dept.,-Z 19 South "Commer cial street, Salem. Sails Soiici Card Club Entertained -v Mr. and lira. M. P. Dennis en tertained members of - the Sans Soael card club Saturday night In their borne on State street.' The evening was spent In playing M600,M five tables of cards being In play. High scores were won by Mr. Louis Bechtel and lira. Char lie Andresen. Second honors were won t Mr. Guy .' Williams and Mrs. William Moses. At a late hour refreshments J were served Informally by the Jios tess. Special guests were Mr. and Mra. Louis Bechtel and Miss Fran ces Williams. ; . v .. ' Club members present were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, Mr. and Mrs. William Moses, Mr.' and Mrs. E. A.: Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. . Guy Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles An dresen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Auman. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rains and the host s. The members will meet -again in a fortnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PrultL Chemeketaris Enjoy Gay Party . With a unique program of en tertainment Which" kept the ban queters ' hilarious,' the Salem Chemekeians c e 1 e b r a ted their annual banquet at the Masonic temple Saturday night. Miss Dor othy M. Taylor, club president, acted as toastmaster for the' pro gram which followed the dinner. Entertainment features included yodeling songs by Saucy brothers, numbers by the famed Haywire orchestra, and a skit by Mrs. El sie Holman and Mike Pa nek. The latter was a take-off on Augusta Notdurft's ascent ef the Matter horn in the Alps last summer, and in the skit Mrs. Holman took the part of the climber and Panek that of the guide. C. W. Noble, world traveler, "told one" which rivaled Cook's discovery of the north pole. More serious parts of the pro gram were an outline of the his tory of the the hiking organiza tion by E. M. Hoffnell. a review of the annual outing at Lost lake by Mrs. C. A. Downs, and a pre sentation of the plan for the 1934 outing by Richard Upjohn. The club hopes to make the outing tnis summer in Wallowa moun tains. Dancing and cards concluded the evening. a Friars Club Dines at Spa Sunday In honor of Wayne Harris of Hollywood, Cal., and Virgil Har rison the Friars club held a din ner in the Green Gate room of the Spa Sunday afternoon. Mr. Harris is now. in business in Hollywood but is well known in Salem athletic and dramatic cir cles. Mr. Harrison is lea vine for Phoenix, Ariz., where he will play with Joe Alexander and his or chestra at the Dude Ranch Inn. Present at the dinner were the honor guests, Wayne Harris and Virgil Harrison, special guests. Louis Cachtler, Bill Burrell, Law rence Shaw, Lester Carter, Fred Baxter, George Miltenberger, Stan ley Knight and George Graben horst, and members, Marvin Head rick, Kenneth Allen, Jack McNeilv Henry Meyer, Deryl Myers. Virgil Moorhead, Earl Viesko, Kenneth Rich, Barney Filler, Grant Fallin, Max Pemberton, Eddie Burnside, Ellis Harris. Garlen Simpson, Fred Wolfe, Gerald Simpson, Sam Har bison. Clair Thomas, Jim Burrell and Loren Kitchen. Silverton. F. M. Powell of Sil verton and Walton Worrell of Al bany held their annual birthday reunion Sunday with Mrs. Powell as this year's hostess. The birth day dinner was given at 1 o'clock at the Argo hotel at Salem and followed by a theatre party. The two birthdays fajaWon January 30 but each year the reunion is held on the Sunday closest to that date. The reunions were begun at Al bany in 1901 when both the men were employed in the post office there. During the 33 years but two reunions have been missed, those two being the years that Mr. Powell was in the World war. Mrs. Powetl and Mrs. Worrell take turn about being hostesses. Present at Sunday's dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Worrell", Mary E. Worrell. Mr. and Mrs: Powell, Marshal Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Lake and children and Janice Dunivan. Woodburn Chapter J, P. E. O. sisterhood met at the home of Mrs. Fred G. Evenden. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Constance E. Cas well of Corrallis, state organizer of the P. E. O. sisterhood, visited the local chapter and inspected the ritualistic work. She also gave an Interesting talk and spoke of h'er visit at the grand chapter of Kansas City, Mo. r- Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. J. Allen, Miss Helen Allen and Mrs. H. F. Butterfield. Mrs. Caswell was' a luncheon guest at the home of Mrs. ' But terfield preceding the meeting.- Liberty The Liberty Women's club will hold its regular meeting Thursday, February 1, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. R. D. Gib son. Mrs. K. C. Free will be as sistant hostess. Miss Laura Garnjobst, who has been a missionary to Arabia for the last seven years, will be guest speaker. She will also exhibit in teresting articles collected 'here. PILES guaranteed removed without knife or needle. OLD SOKES of an- kind. STUBBORN SKIN IRRITATIONS, and ATHLETIC FEET, if you bad failed to heal them by other means, will quickly respond under our new method. Our herbal remedies are guaranteed satisfaction for GALLSTONES, XI"SHS, BRONCl'JTIS. ASTHMA, RHEUMATISM,'; ailments , of the LIVER, STOMACH, GuaKDs . i ' and. the URINARY SYSTEM of ntea. and - women. 15 years in -business. Licensed N. I. physicians. . - ". DR, CHAN LAM Chinese' Medicine Co ISO; N. Con-" merclal St., Salem. Office hours 9:30 a.m. to t p.m. . 41 p.m. to 7 P-ni." Tuesdays and Saturdays only. Dr: Y. 'T. Lam, S. D. 1 Birthday Cake for the President t. :ui. v y i 3 Photo shows the 350-pound birthday cake baked of California fruits, which was shipped by air mail to President Franklin D. Roosevelt in time for hi natal day celebration Tuesday, January SO. The cake is the gift of Culver City, Calif., to President Roosevelt. An exact duplicate of the cake will be served at the banquet and ball honotv ing the president on that day at the Biltmore hotel In Los Angeles. MIas Muriel Evans is pictured "testing" one of the cake's many decorations. n the Valley Social Realm Mill City. Honoring Mrs. Vincent Gowan who is leaving soon for her home in Moutain province, Becao. Philippine is lands, Mrs. C. M. Cline and Mrs. FVchard Saucier were hostesses for an evening of bridge Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Saucier. Daffodils and ferns were used for decorating. Six tables of contract were in play during the evening with Mrs. R. L. Cooper holding high score and Mrs. Hal Ladd, second. Mrs. Gowan received the guest prize. At a late hour the hostesses served a supper. Mrs. Gowan in company with Mr. Gowan and their young son have spent the past six months in the states, most of the time in Mill City with Mrs. Gowan's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olin. Enjoying the evening Thursday were Mrs. T. W. Allen, Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. B. L. Cooper, Mrs. W. C. Chesnut, Mrs. Vivian Al berts, Mrs. Leroy E. Dike, Mrs. Lloyd Dunivan, Mrs. Sven Eliasen, Mrs. Charles Gentry, Mrs. A. A. Holthous, Miss Daisy Hendricson, Mrs. C. T. Haseman, Mrs. Hal Ladd, Mrs. W. W. Mason, Mrs. F. R Olin, Mrs. Robert Faust, Mrs. A. D. Scott, Mrs. R. E. Silvis. Mrs. Herbert Schroeder, Mrs. R. L. Schroeder, Miss Marcella Race, the honor guest, Mrs. Gowan and Mrs. Saucier and Mrs. Cline. Brooks Grand prizes for the series of nine card parties were won by Mrs. Virgil Lootais, high score for women, and James Riggl Jr. won high score for men. Low score for women went to Mrs. Mae Aspinwall, and men's low prize to Del Vibbert. Six tables of "5 00" were In play at the card party held re cently in the community club house. High score was won by Mrs. Mae Aspinwall and Al Potts. Women's low score went to Miss Bessie Aspinwall, and men's low prize to Monroe Sturgis. Refreshments were served to 25 guests. On account of an epi demic of scarlet fever in the neighborhood there will be no card parties for an indefinite per iod. Sublimity. The women's com munity club met at the home of Mrs. Anna Benedict, with Mrs. Benedict and Mrs. Glover as host esses. They spent the afternoon in piecing a quilt. Lunch was served. Those present were Mrs. Rose Rie8terer, Mrs. Grace Ditter. Mrs. Mary Meier, Mrs. Katie Robl, Mrs. Mary Zuber, Mrs. Ida Steffes. Mrs. Angelina Hassler, Theresa Ditter, Mrs. Margaret HoTf man, Mrs. Musical Kindergarten Mrs. Frank Lilburn and Mrs. T. S. Roberts Spring Classes Start Friday, February 2nd Classes Mon.-Wed.-FrL 9-11:30 Roberts Residence-Studio, cor ner Summer and Marlon Streets . Phone 4C18 or 7111 Car Service if Desired JDr. Goldie H. Chan, N. D. -. t -I Mary Hottinger, Mrs. Mary Kleck er, Anralia Kintz, Mrs. Nettle Crump, Mrs. Martha Glover, Mrs. Mary Duchateau, Mrs. Clara Neal, Mrs. Frances Hartman and Mrs. Anna Benedict. The next meeting will be Feb ruary 8 at the home of Mrs. Grace Ditter. On With the Dance ... BRILLIANTS New! The latest tieras, wristlets, ear bobs and ear rings, necklaces', corsage pins, etc. Come choose these for1 they are all pric-' ed very reasonably we feel sure. ; .A. Mrs. McCall Hostess at Dinner v . J An attractive dinner of Satur day night was that given by Mrs. Marie Flint McCall for Whit Shrine members. White t carna tions, the lodge color, and yellow tapers were .used In table ap pointments. ; " Covers were placed for Mr. and Mra. Sam Gillette, . Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Moore. Mrs. Rachel Reeder, Mrs. Addle Curtis, Mrs. Pearl Spears, Mrs. Effle Hagedorn, Mrs. Florence Pugh Mr and Mrs. Mill er B. Hayden, Mr Susan Varty, Mr. and Uira. Charles Gabriel, Mrs. Mona Yoder, JMrs. Ida Bab cock, Mrs. Mary Johnston. Mrs Katherine Bernard! and Miss Grace Babcoek.,. .,. .- Mountain View Women mem bers of the P.T.A. entertained a crowded house Friday night with an hour and-, a half of delightful tun. The program 'war the first of two competitive ones and in cluded t k XoJlowiJBg numbers greeting In original verse, Mrs. A. R.- South wick; numbers by im promptu orchestra; group of vio lin, numbers, .Mrs. Arnold Coffel pantomime;. song, Mrs. John Nor wood: oneact.play, "Fountain of Youth"; village newspaper; skit. "School daya"J mock wedding; college yell. , The men Wilt put on a show at the February meeting and the side adjudged losers in histrionic abil ity will later banquet the winner at an oyster supper. Judges ap pointed arer Mrs. Leon Brown of Salem, Mrs. A. L. Applewhite of iKingwood, and Fred Gibson of Salem. Hazel Green. The date of the Nemo sewing club meeting. Janu ary 30, has been changed to Feb ruary 7. Mrs. Albert Hashlebacher and Mrs. Henry Rassmnssen will be hostesses at Mrs. Hashlebacb er's home. The guest meeting of the Sun shine sewing club will be January 30 at the G. G. Looney home. Mrs. J. H. Wortman, Mrs. Robert Mas sie and MrsvLeoney are hostesses. Each member tea the privilege of bringing a ?usi. Mrs. Rudolph Wacken's side is ahead In the Attendance contest. Miss Crystal By-tall spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. E. RydelL Miss Rydell is teaching in southern Oregon. Tkese Party Dresses Will e 001119 riaces Tonight If you've made up your mind, at the last minute, to attend the "big" dance tonight . . . and you have "nothing" to wear, just shop Miller's, hurriedly, if you wish, and you will be pleasant ly surprised with your choice. Gowns and party frocks in shimmering satins, pebble satins, richly glowing faille and taffe tas, black of course, new and wanted shades such as deep .red, wine, sky blue, gold, -white, etc. ALL ARE THRIFTILY PRICED! Cobwebby SHEER I . ' ' ; " ' Wear these two thread cobwebby sheer chiffons for that "best effect youTl achieve with your ; new slippers. We know the correct shades i . . for we have the Hole proof coordination color chart f 0 r everything that is new; Come inoday'and com' suit this 'book for -your hosiery shades! a a. .4 4 v -" ' :': V