PAGE SIX
oclety
Barths are Feted
' With Shower
And Party
AMONG the post-nuptial parties
being arranged for Mr. and
Mrs. Victor W. Barth (Grace
Batch well) was the buffet supper
given Saturday night ait the home
of Mr. and Mrs.'Barth on Gaines
street. ' , -
Yellow chrysanthemums flank
ed by cream-colored tapers cen
tered the long serving table. A
gift shower complimented the
honored couple and dancing and
cards were enjoyed.
Victor Barth attended Oregon
State college where he was affilia
ted with Theta' Kappa Nu. Mrs.
Barth was a member of Alpha Phi
Alpha at Willamette university.
They will reside in West Kelso,
Washington, where Mr. Barth is
connected with the Weyerhaeuser
lumber firm.
Guests Saturday night were
Miss Esther Black", Miss Hazel Ma
son, Miss Gretchen Gamer, Miss
May Ringo, -Miss Helen Miller,
Miss Katherine Adlard, Miss Elea
nor Barth, Harold Leeper, Bob
White, Keith MiddletonDon Col
lins, Floyd Waltz, De Wayne Dun
can. Carl Yungen, Bob Yungen,
Reuben Yungen, Mr. and Mrs.
Connie Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Vera
1 Peek and Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Barth. '.. '
.
Girl Reserve Service
Today at 4 p. m.
A magic circle ceremonial will
be held by grade school Girl Re
serves this afternoon in the Y.
W.C.A. at 4 o'clock. Parents and
friends are invited. Schools tak
ing part are Grant, Highland,
Lincoln, Washington and Park.
Miss Geraldine Arnett will be
the pianist and Miss Elizabeth
Steed will direct the music.
Girls Joining the magic circle will
be Miss Maxine Stoop, Miss Thel
ma Gilson, Miss Annabelle Lam
bert, Miss.Janrose Wimer," Miss
Patsy Lamb. Miss Georgia Thom
asoh and Miss Wanda Bice.
Advisors for the ' groups are
Mrs. A. C. Laue, Mrs. E. B.
Daugherty, Miss Frances Ellis,
Miss Edna Savage, Miss - Vesta
Tompson, Miss La Verne Norton.
Miss Joan Phillips and Mrs. Eliz
abeth Gallaher.
The American War Mothers
will fill Thanksgiving baskets at
the American Lutheran church
this afternoon from 2 to 4
o'clock.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
A gay; cotton coat-frock's both
youthful and useful for two-to-ten
year old, especially when match
ing bloomers , are included, as in
this design. Even the smallest tot
can fasten those four easy front
buttons, making the frock a real
"self-helper," while elasttc-topped
bloomers require but a single pull,
and they're on, oo. Mother will
find this such an easy style to
make j that she'll be tempted to
make one or two more, Just like
It." NO laundering, problem, either,
opening out in one piece, as it
does. Choose a warm challis, or
gay broadcloth, percale or ging
ham, and let,- the adorable collar
be of crisp pique. Illustrated step-
by-step sewing Instructions in
cluded. -
Pattern 2395 is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10. Size 6 takes
2, yards 36 Inch fabric.
Snd fifteen trati (15c) in coins
or lUopi (coin preferred) for this
Ann Adsms pattern. Writ plainly
aaow. address and sty Is Bomber. B
ura to stmts aiie.
. Order 700 r (all and winter edition
of Aon Adams pattern book! You'll
b thrilled with the smart designs it
pictures clothes tor all occasions ...
for all roar family. Adorable, oasv-ta-sasks
Christinas ifts, too. And help
ful adTica on being the ehariBinff. perfectly-groomed
: woman. A book you'll
ke and consult' frequently all sea
son! Price of book fifteen cents. Book
mad pattern together, twenty fW
cents.
Address orders" to Ths Oregon
Statesman Pattern Dept.. 2 IS South
Commercial street.. Salem, Ore. Make
necessary enclosures. Tour order will
b promptly attended to.
Orders customarily ars filled within
four days from tho tims received by
The Statesman.
s
t.
. mm
. r
Jessie Steele,
News
.-. .!
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Office hours for the society editor are as follows:
10 a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. every day but Sat
urday. On Saturday, they are 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and
12:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Tuesday, November 26
V. F. W. auxiliary in the armory, 8 p. m.
Daughters of St. Elizabeth of the Episcopal church,
1 p. m.. luncheon in parish house.
Silver Bell circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, at Fra
ternal temple, 8 p. m.
B. and P. W. club dinner meeting, Quelle cafe, 6:30
p. m. Res. at 7279.
Town and Gown at Lausanne hall, 2:30 p. ov. Guest
tea meeting. - ii
Eastern Star social club at Masonic temple, 2:30
p. m. Tea served.
Chi Delta Delphians with Mrs. George Lewis, 11 SO
X. Winter. 9:30 a. m.
Elsa Ebsen drama class, 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. TV. E.
Feldman, 94 0 Parrish.
' Executive board of Council of Church Women,
3 p. m at Y. M. C. A.
JEast Side division of Presbyterian church with Mrs.
H. J. Clements, 360 N. 14th, 2:30 p. m. f
Wednesday, November 27
Literature class of A. A. U. W. with Mrs. R. M. Gat
be, 280 Richmond, 7:30 p. m.
Friday, November 29
South Salem W. C. T. U. with Mrs. B. E. Otjen, Si 8
Rural, 2 p. m.
Stuff but No Nonsense About
The Filling ior Festive Bird
WHETHER the piece-de-resist-ance
for Thanksgiving or
Christmas dinner is to be a
turkey, goose, duck, or a nice fat
hen or capon, the stuffing that
goes inside it when it is roasted
is of the greatest importance to
the final success of the feast, says
Miss" Lucy Case, foods and nutri
tion specialist at Oregon State
college.
Many families have time-honored
preferences for certain kinds
of stuffing and could be satisfied
with nothing else, while others
prefer something different. Using
the foundation recipe given below,
homemakers may make any num
ber of variations.
3 cups diced or stale bread
crumbs
cup of fat (turkey fat or but
ter) teaspoon salt
Vt teaspoon pepper
3 teaspoons poultry seasoning
1 tablespoon minced parsley
2 tablespoons minced onion
V cup minced celery
(Mix in the order given)
This makes three cups of stuff
ing, which is Just about right for
a four-pound chicken, but would
Town and Gown Guest
Meeting Today
, The Town and Gown club will
entertain members and friends
this afternoon, with a program
and guest tea at Lausanne hall,
starting at "2:30 o'clock. The
regular meeting day has been set
ahead because of Thanksgiving.
Mrs. George Rossman will re
view a book and there will be
music. Heading the hostess com
mittee is Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer,
assisted by Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs.
E. C. Richards. Mrs. F. A. El
liott, Mrs. John Rand, Mrs.
Prince Byrd and Mrs. C. A. Kells.
Odd Fellows Hold Third
Of Card Series
The Willamette encampment of
I. O. O. F. held the third of their
series of 500 parties Friday night
in the lodge hall. Mr and Mrs.
Robert Henderson won high
scores.
The next party will be Friday
night of this week in the same
place. All members of the encamp
ment and their families are in
vited.
Laura Wheeler Pattern
Butterfly Motifs Pattern 1087
The graceful natterned vines
of a butterfly form a very pop
ular motif for every sort of dec
orative purpose. In this pattern
several have been adapted for
your needlework. You may take
your choice of applique, cross
stitch or "cutwork, for all three
are included. And what a variety
of gifts you can make of them!
The larger cross stotch butterfly
is handsome for a beadspread,
pillow or chair back set, while
the smaller ones may be used on
table linens, towels scarfs and
other smaller linens, as well as a
andl 1 Gliifc
Society Editor
need to be doubled for a 10-pound
turkey. Miss Case suggests the
following Variations, and many
others are possible. '
1. Use two cups of whole wheat
bread crumbs instead of three
cups of white bread, and add 2
cups of coarsely chopped walnut
meats. Decrease the fat to cup.
2. For an oyster dressing, add
2 cups of drained oysters to the
foundation i recipe, moisten with
the oyster;! liquor, and decrease
the poultry seasoning 1 teaspoon.
Add 4 tablespoons of lemon juice
and a dash of red pepper.
3. For prune dressing, which is
especially good with rrast duck or
goose, use the foundation recipe,
decreasing the amount of butter
or fat one - half. Add 1 cup of
prunes which have been softened
by soaking, pitted and cut in small
pieces.
4. If the fowl is not too fat,
sausage dressing makes a pleas
ing and different kind of dress
ing. For this add pound of sau
sage to the foundation dressing.
5. An old southern custom is to
use day-old crumbled corn bread
in place of 1 cups of the white
bread in the recipe.
Harvest Party Enjoyed
By Leslie League
n
The Leslie league enjoyed a
harvest party Friday night in
Leslie balL Rev. Dean C. Poin
dexter was in charge of the
games.
Miss Patience Preising and
Miss Frances French served re
freshments. The league plans to
redecorate;; the social hall In the
near future.
RivervieV The Thursday
Thimble club held its regular
meeting at; the home of Mrs. Ron
ald Summers with Mrs. Fred
Summers as joint hostess Thurs
day afternoon. Twelve members
were present. The club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Anna Serfling
December 5.
Dayton-The Kroweldeen club
was delightfully entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gray. Mrs. Harry Sherman won
high score when three tables of
bridge were in play. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clete Gell.
dainty touch on lingerie. .
Pattern 1087 comes to you
with a transfer pattern of a butt
erfly 6xllS inches and one
and one reverse 5x7 inches in
cross stitch; two butterflies 4x7
inches, two 5x5 Inches, two 2
x2 4 inches, two 2x2 H inches in
applique! with patches; two butt
erflies 3:14x4 inches and two 3x4
inches lii cutwork; material re
quirements ; illustrations of all
stitches seeded; color suggestions.
. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for t his pattern
to The Oregon Statesman, Needle-
craft Dept.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ;
a Inn
An
i
airs
Women of Rotary
Have: Luncheon
On Monday
i
WOMEN of Rotary were enter
tained with a 1 o'clock lunch
eon yesterday afternoon in the
home of IMrs. J. E. Milligan. The
table was centered with a large
squash shell jfilled to over-flowing
with autiimri fruits and greenery
and decorated with miniature tur
keys, j -A
boy4' chorus from McKInley
school sang and Neil Brown spoke
on his tour of Japan the past sum
mer. '-Mrs). Woodwards of Grants
Pass and( Miss Mildred Bartholo
mew were additional guests.
Mrs. M. C. Findley and Mrs.
B. E. Sifeson assisted Mrs. Milli
gan at the luncheon nour.
Places! were, marked for Mrs.
George Alrbuckle, Mrs. T. M. Barr,
Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. II. E. Ep
ley. Mrs.lM. C. Findley, Mrs. Earl
Fisher, Mrs. Dan Fny, sr., Mrs. Si
las Gais4r. Mrs. George Graben-.
horst, Mrs. W. M. Hamilton. Mrs.
R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. W. T. Jenks.
Mrs. R. J. Maaske, Mrs. Elizabeth
Marcus, 'Mrs. W. G. Morehouse,
Mrs. Wiljiam McGilchrist, jr., Mrs.
W. L. Phjillips, Mrs. K. H. Pickens.
Mrs. Tejl paulus, Mrs. Homer
Smith, sr., Mrs. C. A. Sprague,
Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. Ervin
Smith, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs.
H. O. White, Mrs. Date Taylor,
and Mrs.! J. E. Milligan.
!
Sophomore Girls Feted
With Church Dinner
i
The Junior-Senior girls enter
tained the Sophomore girls' class
with a jThanksgiving dinner at
Jason Lee church Saturday night.
Candles ilighted the tables.
On the program were piano du
ets by Miss Antoinette Irish and
Miss Lorraine Vick, a piano solo
by Miss (Esther May Devore, vo
cal solos by Miss Ardelle Ern
est, piano duet by Miss Carol
and Miss Corlis Clark and a short
skit, "A Royal Tragedy" with
Miss Marie Baumgartner, Miss
Lorraine . Vick and Miss Antoin
ette Irish.
In attendance were the Misses
Virginia! Boyle, Florence Deems,
Dixie Rose, Marie Baumgartner,
Antoinnette Irish, Lorraine Vick,
Carol and Corliss Clark, Dorothy
Duncan, j Ada and Merry Collar,
Dorothy i Pro. Charlotte McKee,
Esther May DeVore, June Scout
on, Ardelle Ernest and Mrs.
Tooms. i
Mrs. Courtnier Honors
Sunshine Club
i
Mrs. J. C. Courtnier entertain
ed the Rickey Sunshine club with
a delightful affair Friday in her
home. The hostess was surprised
with a gift in honor of her birth
day, j
Miss Mary Titterington who Is
leaving this week to spend the
winter n the east was given a
handkerchief shower.
Luncheon was served to Mrs.
W. Carpthers, Mrs. Fred Miner,
Mrs. Frank Fulton, Mrs. Roy
Shaw, Mrs. Carl Shafer, Mrs. H.
Taylor, IMrs. Alice Crooks, Mrs.
Floyd Smith and Mrs. Courtnier.
Mrs. Carothers is the next host
ess December 6.
;
F. L. Club Dinner Slated
Tonight at Spa
The F. Ii club will hold a for
mal dinner ! tonight at the Spa at
7 o'clock. Mrs. Blanche Leabo is
in charge of arrangements.
The club met last Thursday
with Miss Myrtle McClay. State
President Gladys Day of Junction
City was a distinguished guest.
Miss Charlotte LaDue was wel
comed as a member.
! O
i
Zena j An old time danee was
given at the club house by mem
bers of the Happy Hour Dance
club, Saturday night. Lunch was
served by Frank Butler, manager,
assisted, by Mrs. C. A. Hallema
and MrJ and Mrs. Milton Stephens.
Attending were Mrs. J. T. Haf-
ner and children Miss Walneta,
Walter jand Max, Sublimity; Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Grimm, Lincoln,
Mrs. Herman. Sies and daughter
Margaret, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
John Widner and son, Keven,
Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Helle-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steph
ens, Emmett Johnson, Raymond
Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. George Et
zel, Mrl and Mrs. George Halde
man, Carolyn and William Halle-
man, Cletus Etzel, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Williams, Jack and Ro
bert Halleman, Evelyn and Doris
Etzel, 1 Phil Williams, Wilma
Crawford, : Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cutler, iMr. and Mrs. W. N. Craw
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Butler,
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Holland, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Cresswell, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Looney. Dale and
Bessie j Cresswell, John Knutsen,
Coulsten, Mabel and Henry An
dersen,! Ranee Erickson, A. G.
Worthington, Robert Hyde, Lor
raine and Donna Cresswell, Lester
Honey.;
!
Kingwood Mr. and Mrs. Karl
P. Mobley and son Bill will be
Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs.
Mobley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wechter of Salem. Other
relatives they will meet there are
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Iliff of Car
acas, Venezuela, Mr.' and Mrs. El
mer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wechter, all of Carlton, Mr. and
Mrs. Merle McFullen of Blue Riv
er, Kenneth Wechter of West Fir,
Mr.- and Mrs. Harry Wechter of
Salemj
OREGON BEAUTY SHOP
!
Permanent Oil
Waves - $1.50
Special; f 3.2 5
Supreme Oil
4th Fir Ore Bid
Phone 575-4
Oregon, Tuesday Burning, November 26, 1935
Dance to Be Held
At Hotel This
Weekend
r:E Willamette social contin
gent In Portland and neigh
boring cities is anticipating the
annual Thanksgiving dance and
card party to be- given by Beta
Chi sorority next weekend.
The affair will be held Saturday
night in the Georgian room of the
Heathman hotel. Patrons include
Dr. and Mrs. Neal Zimmerman,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. AVerill, and
Dr. and Mrs. Carl J Hollings-
worth. ! '
i
Jefferson Young people of
the Christian church planned and
gave a successful surprise, birth
day party for Miss MIna Wright
Tuesday night at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wright.
Recent Bride Is
Given Shower
AIRLIE, Nov. 25 Mrs. Fred
Ray was hostess to a group of
women at a "bridal shower for
Mrs. Elmer Herron, - nee Elsie
Pinkal,"v Friday afternoon at the
Ladies' Aid house. Among those
bidden were Mrs. E. M. Turner,
Mrs. Rex Womer, Mrs. Glen Had
ley, Mrs. Anna Hadley, Mrs. W.
M. Herron, Mrs. George Ploub,
Mrs. Sam Hastings, Mrs. Harry
McKibben, Mrs. C. W. Tarter,
Mrs. Loren Cooper. Mrs. Frank
Cooper, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs
Alvin Sams, Mrs. George William
son. Mrs. C. S. Whitaker, Mrs
Emery Whitaker, Mrs. Wade Wil
liams, Mrs. W. E. Williams, Mrs
Apna Chaffin and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Herron left Sun
day for Yakima where he is in
the carpenter business with his
uncle.
Jack Wienert is in Salem to
have skin grafted on his arm
which was hurt in a car wreck a
few months ago and has failed
to heal properly.
Miss Porter, intermediate
grades teacher, took the pupils of
her room to her home in Inde
pendence Friday night for a
party.
Membership Drive
Slated by Caseys
SUBLIMITY. Nov. X5. The
four Marion county orders of the
Knights of Columbus : met here
Tuesday night. Salem was present
with a large delegation headed by
the grand knight, J. Wickman;
and Mt. Angel was represented,
headed by their grand knight, J.
Beyer. '
State leaders who addressed the
meeting were: State Deputy Eu
gene A. McEntee of Portland and
District Deputy C. A. Suing of Sa
lem. Other members of the or
der gave addresses and furnished
entertainments were Dave Fuller,
Gerl Theabeau and Ed Schomach
er of Portland, Musical numbers
were furnished by a local musi
cal trio composed of Bernard Van
Handel of Sublimity and Herman
Classen and Gus Minden of Stay
ton. The program was presided over
by P. JT. Etzel, local lecturer.
Plans were outlined for a mem
bership; campaign which is state
wide and will begin December 1
and end April 1.
Coast Bridges to
Be Ready by May
All of the five Oregon coast
highway bridges, with t the excep
tion -of the one under-construction
at Newport, will be complet
ed next May, R. H. Baldock, state
highway engineer, announced
Monday.
The Reedsport bridge probably
will be completed late in Feb
ruary, barring unexpected delays.
Baldock said the Newport
bridge was the only one behind
schedule. This was occasioned by
engineering problems not contem
plated ' at the time the contract.
was awarded.
The cost of the bridges was 5,
200,000. Pences Are Hosts For .
Olive Card Club Group
At Saturday Night Meet
RICKREALL, Nov. 25. Mr.
and' Mrs. F. E. Pence entertained
the members of the Olive card
club at their home Saturday night
at a 7 o'clock dinner. The table
decorations carried out the
Thanksgiving motif. Covers were
laid for special guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Iverson of Monmouth
and Mr. and Mrs. John Winn, and
these members: Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Dew, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Har
land, Mrs. Lillie Larkin, John
Larkln, and the hostess, Mr. a.ni
Mrs. Pence. The evening was
spent in playing "500."
Family
brotip
Taken at Your Home or; in Our Studio
Call for appointment, tvhile the f amity is home
' i
For Thanksgiving
KENNELL - ELLIS
Oregon Bid?.
Ma&e Chic Frock From Easy Pattern
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Like to be the center of Interest
take the fashion lead with this
has 'designed for your own making! Eyes, drawn to the featured
bodice fullness, can't miss the appeal of the sprightly collar and
bow; strinz. . . the sracef ul raelan sleeve that terminates so tnmJy,
Flattering hem line width comes from the flared center panel.
You'll probably I fashion your frock of the iamo soft rabbits hair
wool pictured here. But if you find the lovely new sheer wools or
embroidered crepe irresistible, you'U be Jut -as fashion right Mind
no one will ever believe how easily and quickly ou achieve such
"scoop!" Pattern X2545 Is available in sizes 12 to 20 and SO to 42.
Size 16 takes 296 yards 54 inch fabric. Send. 15 today for pattern
X2545 to The Oregon Statesman,
Police Exams For
Promotion Slated
December
17 was set by the
civil
Service commission yester
day aa the date of examinations
for promotions of city policemen.
Applications to take the examina
tions must be filed with A. War
ren Jones, chief examiner, by De
cember 12.
. Only present policemen who
have seen at least three years'
service are eligible to take the
tests, which if passed will place
them in line for promotion In
event of a vacancy in the officered
positions. There are four such po
sitions; on the Salem, police de
partment chief, day sergeant,
night sergeant, sergeant inspec
tor, f"! '
The j examinations will cover
city ordinances, laws of arrest,
geography of the city, spelling,
arithmetic, and practical ques
tions. Patrolman Donald Nicholson
was high man among those tak
ing the promotion exams when
the police went under civil ser
vice. These tests are supposed to
be given every two years.
Stat0 'Brief Is About
Ready to File, Appeal
Of Martin Salary Case
The state's brief in the case
brought by Ed Jory attacking the
constitutionality of the legislative
act under which Governor Martin
receives an annual salary of 97,
500, was being completed Monday
by Ralph Moody, assistant attor
ney general.
The circuit court for Marion
county held against Jory, where
upon he appealed to the supreme
court.1 Jory alleged that the state
constitution restricted Martin's
salary! to $1500 a year.
SUKIYAKI DINNER
AIso American Dishes
How get there? " You walking
down Commercial street to
Fits fishing market, then you
stepping upstairs. There we
are.
i I 11 A. M. to 2 A. M,
Pictures
Phone 7830
J
in your own charmed circle? Then
newest of new frocks Anne Adams
Pattern Department.
Patients
to Give
Bazaar, Hospital
Patients at the Oregon Tubercu
losis hospital, are planning the
first bazaar and "hospitalization
day", of its kind to be held at the
institution, Saturday, December 7
Beautiful! handcrart of every
description is to be displayed for
sale. The work
Includes crocheted
laces, doilies, knitted socks, ba
zaar novelties j of every nature.
The men will include leather-craft
idt display and! sale.
The bazaar will be held from
t o'clock luntil evening hours,
probably aboutl 8:30 in the audi
tor i u m of the administration
building, i j
Ideal Christmas gifts will be for
sale and everyone in the city and
environs is invited to attend.
Issuancelof
Licenses
New Auto
Will Begin
December 15, Planned
Issuance
licenses wi
of 1936 motor vehicle
1 begin December 15,
Secretary Of State Snell announ
ced Monday, j
Approximately 10,000 applica
tions already have been received
and the incoming mail is increas
ing dally, ilj .
Records show that 298,904 li
censes for 1935 had been Issued
up to and Including November 16.
Snell said this indicated that next
year's applications would exceed
300,000. i
Every effort! will be made to
handle the;1936 applications as
fast as they are received, Snell
said. I) . - ' ; j"
THANKSGIVING' OFFER
This' Advertisement and
entitles yon to an artifilax A. A. Oil
Permanent Wave. Regular $3.50
value.!!-
ii' ! : ;
Including Shampoo,
Wave and Hair Cut
' KP8"
Information for Other Work Phone 6800 !
PjeoTiatls SooIlia:imi?G ;
New Clasi nor forming Opportunity for one girl to work
M j - - ; ' way through . " ; j
218 If. Liberty Over L W. (Doc) LewU Drug Store
Emerys Hosts Forr
Birthday Dmnerr
Belated Word Is Received,-,
of Wright-Farrah
Marriage
JEFFERSON, Nov. 25. Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. WTright nave re
ceived announcement of the mar
riage of their son Earl Wright and ,
Miss Edna Farrah of Long Beach.
Calif., which was an event of Oc
tober 19. They , will mate tneir
home in Long Beachlor the pres-
ent.' ; ' - i '- .. "
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Emery en
tertained with a birthday I dinner
Sunday honoring the birthday an
niversaries of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. IT- M
Ramsdell of Woodburn. rovers
were laid also for Delmer Rams-
dell of Salem, -and Manley Rams-;
dell of Portland, Miss Donna Co
nynle of Woodburn, Miss Alyne
Frany of R y d e r w o o d, ; asn.,
Charles Bower of Salem.
Youths Congregate
The Evangelical Christian En-'
deavor society met at the parson
age Saturday night for a social
evening. Contests, games and a
taffy-pull were features of the. en
tertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Okrasinski of
Portland were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ok
rasinski. ' 5
Members and friends of the Me
thodist church enjoyed a fellow
ship supper and program; at the
church Thursday night.' Mrs. C. W.
Stacey of Salem was the speaker
on "The Effects of Alcohol." '
Honor Kesters at Party
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robinson
entertained with a pinochle party
Friday night at their country .
Home two miles northeast of here
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Kester of Jefferson who left Mon
day for Long Beach, Calif,, where
they will spend the remainder of
the winter. High scores were won
by Mr. and Mrs. Kester, and lovely
prizes awarded to each. Refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Robinson
and three sons of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Belknap, Mr. and Mrs.'
Ray Lynes and daughter Elber
tine, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Kester
and Mr. and Mrs, Robinson.
Tom Sconce, 78, Dies
At Home in Needy Area;
Aurora Pvthians Gather
AURORA, Nov. 25 Mrs.
James Ogle received notice of the
death of her second- cousin, Tom
Scone November 21. at! the age.
of 78. Mr. Sconce was a pioneer
in the Needy district and was
born on the home place where be.
spent his whole life. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Ever hart
chapel In Molalla and Interment
In the Rock Creek cemetery. Sur
viving relatives include a son, E.
O. Sconce of Portland; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Madden of Se
attle, a sister, Mrs. Fred Smith of
Molalla and four grand children.
The Aurora Knights of Pythias ;
gave a smoker in the K, P. hall
Friday night. Lodges from ad
Joining towns were well repre
sented. Dr. F. C. Fenfrew --as
toastmaster. Speakers were Mr.
Miller of Dallas' and Mr. Brpder
son of Forest Grove. I
Selling Grocery
i - '
WOODBURN, Nov. 25. L. E.
Thompson, who has conducted a
grocery store in Woodburn for
many years is selling out his stock
of goods and expects to go Into
business In some other locality.
The Gurney Cash store will move
into the Thompson location about
December 1. . . .
You'll Like
Mildred"!
Beauty Shoppe
Reason No. 4
Clean, luxurious
appointment . . . .
Mildred's Beauty
Shoppe - has - been
newly redecorated
A free fresh
ening make-up ;
service lb our
patrons - beore -they
leave the
SbODDK.
For Appointment h
PHONE 5859 fV j
' 428 Court St. , , i . '
$
.50
: ?
Finger
Junior Perma
nent Wave
50
Finsrer
Waves
15 and 25C
Shampoos
25c
Hair
25c
Cuts
n
5
i i
mini 'j
7
v 1 i
i
' f -T
i "i - v '
-! !