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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1936)
PAGE SIX fhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salea, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 30, 1938 Society BJP.W. Dinner M . Quelle Honors 50 Guests . jtHE Business and . Prof essional J Women's club dined at the - Quelle Tuesday night Covers were placed for 50 at tables at tractively decorated with" .yellow and white spring blossoms and lighted yellow tapers. , - Miss Helen Louise Crosby pre sided and Miss Mabel Savage was In charge of arrangements. Miss M a n c h e I. Langley of Portland, field representative for the Federal Housing Administra tion in Oregon, "spoke on "Homes, gardens and now to get. them." i Miss Ailene Moored sang accom panied by Miss Gladys Edgar. Mr Amy Adams, membership chairman, announced Miss Effie Smith as a new, member of the club. Miss Crosby appointed Miss " Juana Holmes and Miss Ruth Mc Adams to represent the organiza tion on the Salem Woman's coun- ; cIL Miss Welch Inspiration For Bridal Affair Miss Erma Welch, bride-elect lot Robert Orr, was compliment ed with a gift shower Tuesday night at the home of Miss Esther Hunsaker and Mrs. H. N. Hun Baker. Games and refreshments occu pied the evening." ,. Those invited by the two host esses to fete Miss Welch were Miss PriscHla. Fry. Miss Frances Wolfe, Miss Rose Hill, Miss Hazel Hen . dricks. Miss Agnes Moisan, Miss Pat Theresa Mulchrone. Miss Ruth Barton, j 'Miss Pat Mason, Miss Serena Anderson, Mrs. Er nest Smith, Mrs. Tex Wilcox, Mrs. Ross Powell, Mrs.L. G. Morley, Mrs. Molly McMillan, Mrs. Alfred "Tallon, Mrs. ; Vivian Woodard, Mrs. W. H.f Chapman and Miss Mary E. Hunsaker. Several Young Democrats from Salem plan to attend the dinner being given next Tuesday night in the Portland hotel by the Young Demgcratie- League of Oregon. The affair honors Miss Mary Daw son of Washington, D. C. Miss Julia Webster and Mrs. Clara Pomeroy will entertain with an Informal dinner party Friday night at the J. E. Godfrey res idence. Covers; will be laid for 15. Pattern : : By ANNE ADAMS Prints are ever so smart for Spring bit "prints with con trast",, are even smarter. Here's the type of frock all women love, for it adds? to their femininity, and does flattering things to the figure.-You,! too, will find it flat tering, and an easy style to make, whether you're a beginner, or an "old hand"! at the game. Before you know it, those graceful cape , let sleeves are all cut out they're made In one piece with the un usual yoke-i-and ready to be Join ed to the body of the frock. The skirt's pencil slim, with a single pleat back j and front to. give it fullness. Choose a colorful print ed silk cotton with yoke of white or contrasting color. Pattern 2 65 . is available in sizes H. 1; 18. 20, 22, 34, 36, 3'8, 40 and 42. Size IS takes '3 yards 36 inch fabric and yard contrasting- Illustrated step - by step sewing instructions included. Sn fifteen rnt (loc) in Voin er sUaps (coins preferred) to thi Aane Adaai pattern Wrile.pUinly aim, ddma and tjrt aamber. Be " to itaU !ie. - - . - j Send for our iprins pa item book I - It' tarifty guide la tlothra witfc -the new 193ft look. Emy toidalia d aigrna for matrena. oiUse and eh U dreii. for daytime and evening, work and play. Special patterns for sli ra wing wnj atonl figures. Fl.-iltrrinr, collar for working magic changes en alloeeaio frocks. The tateet fabric ui eeeesory eewa Price ef keek f if teea cental Book an4 pattern to gether, twenty-fir eeota. Addrei s orders te The" O t a g e 6tatesaMB 'Patters U-pU SIS Sooth Commercial street. Sales. Ore Make neeeassry encloeares.- Tear order will, be promptly attended to. , ' Orders rvatonsrily are filled witkTn four days from the tins raesifed by The Stateamssu , I ' I ' t ' " k 1 ' i 1 :'?..& :-: :::- ?::-:;;:::-: j J , , Ji , s r r 1 Orur I U 2656) A (U News" 'and GluS Jessie Steele. . SOCIAL CALENDAR Office boon for the society editor are as follows: 10 a. m. to 12 p. 40. and 2 to 0 p. n. every day bat Sat nrday. On Saturday, they are 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and 12:SO p. m. to 0 p. m. Thursday, January 30 A. A. U. W. French class with Mrs. Phil Huth at Haseldorf, 7:30 p. m. Hollywood Ladies social club with Mrs. William Hansell. 2 p. ni. K. C. K. T elub with Mrs. Richard Van Pelt, North Broadway, 2:15 p. m. Merry Minglers club at home Mrs. C. C. Colwell, 2 p. m. W. R. C. with Mrs. Mary Kennedy. 1590 S. Liberty, in afternoon. - Friday, January 31 South Salem W. C. T. U. at home Mrs. C. W. Sta cey, 2 p.m. Rickey Sunshine club at home Mrs. S. John, route 6, 2 p. m. Saturday, February 1 Chemeketan's banquet, 6:30 p. m. at Fraternal temple. Rese at Senator hotel. D. A. R. meeting at home Mrs. John H. Carkin, 735 Stewart, 2:30 p. m. Peach Shades Occupy High Place in Formal Fashions PEACH Blossom, Peach Blow and Peach Blush in luscious silks, usnered in as the fashion first for spring color by the offi cial committee of the President's Birthday Ball taking place na tionally the nighl of January 30th and at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, have been selected as the official colors, and will form the basis of the color pageant of "Health, Wealth and Happiness" which is the feature of the ball. The "Candle Girls" will wear the peach tones and many of the guests will wear these colors for the gay event. Late cable news from Paris re ports the prominence and high fashion importance of apricot and peach colors ranging from very pale tones to rich copper hues. Delicate tea rose and peach beige make the newer silk costumes. Silk sheers and silk chiffons for spring evening and cruise wearin Michigan Society Holds Mid-Winter Meet Forty-five former residents of Michigan gathered in the K. P. hall Sunday for the mid-winter meeting of the Michigan society. They came from Portland, Ger vais. Turner, Philomath and Sa lem. F." C. Loveland, president, con ducted the meeting and F. J. Tooze sr. was toastmaster at the dinner. The program was conduct ed by Mrs. Luella Engstrom, as sisted by Mrs. Justina Killdee, Mrs. Addie Curtis, Miss Colene Menis, Miss Gertrude Cook and Gustave Er'ckson. Those registering were Mrs. F. F. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mills, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Norwood, F. J. Tooie and grand son. Robert Dale Hutchenson, Mrs. B. M. Randall. Sirs. Lenore Johanson, Mrs. M. A. Estes. F. J. McCurdv. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Mae E. Wilder and children, Bernice, Harrison and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaw, Evan, Nettie and Anna, Miss Doris Jlmmer son. Mrs. Helen Her, Mrs. Justina Killdee, Warren F. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cook and daughter, Gertrude, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Engstrom, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitehead and children, Howard, Mary and Louise. Woodburn At a quiet but im pressive 'ceremony, Saturday at 3 o'clock. Miss Phyllis Koenig, eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou is Koenig became the bride of Clifford N. Gulliford, only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gulliford of Woodburn at the home of the bride's parents east of Woodburn. The ceremony was performed be fore an improvised setting of greenery and daffodils with Rev. D. J. Gillanders officiating. Preceding the ceremony Miss Lucille Hughes played "Melody of Love", and Mr. Koenig, father of the bride sang "Love's Old Sweet Song". The wedding music was played by Miss Hughes. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was love ly in an ankle length gown of Royal blue crepe with silver trim ming and silver accessories. Her corsage was of pale pink snap dragons. Talisman roses and maiden hair fern. Immediately after the cere mony an informal reception was held and the young couple left for a few days visit at the beaches after whichithey will make their home on Salem where Mr. Gulli ford is employed. e a Zena Mr. and Mrs. Niles R. Helland attended the family re union of the R. A. Looney clan, at Salem Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Looney, the occas ion being the 76th birthday anni versary of Mr. Looney. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Looney and children, Juanita, Claude, Carl and Lloyd and Miss Clara and Wilbur Loon ey, all of Estacada, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vance and children Wanda, Roberta, .Chester and Allan.' and Mr. and Mrs. William Henry of Otis, Frank McGraw, Eldon Web er, John Knutsen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert and son' Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fenes and children Jewel and Richard. - The Witzel Radio club met at the home of Mrs. W. B. Frink Tuesday afternoon. Those present were, Mrs. Laura E. Bates, Mrs. Flora Crittenden, Mrs. J. B. Le told, Mrs. F. E. Burns, Mrs. Ed wnPowers and the hostess, Mrs W.B. Frink. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Laura - E. Bates. All Witzel mothers are in vited. . . Society Editor' the peach and orange tones are vividly accented in warm browns and contrasting colors. Midseasoa evening gowns of silk satin are seen frequently in peach tones. Some of the new evening gowns combine delicate peach tones in silk chiffon with gray, the peach forming the underskirt. Others of the - more feminine evening gowns use contrasting silk ribbon trimming for ex ample, a peach silk satin sash with a leaf-green organza gown, a stiff peach silk grosgrain bow on the square decolletage of a black silk net evening gown. Peach" silk taffeta in modified period gowns is a favorite with the younger set. In view of the early spring weather, a number of print and pastel gowns are expected to make their appearance tonight at the Salem ball in the armory. D;A.R. Meeting Will Be Held Saturday Mrs. John Carkin will open her home to the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution Saturday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Members are privileged to bring gueets. Vardi G. Skulason of Portland will be the speaker with "National Defense" as his topic. Presidents of all the women's patriotic so cieties in Salem and Dallas will be special guests. Plans will be laid for the col onial tea to be given by Cheme keta chapter February 21st in Lausanne hall. The hostess committee for Sat urday includes Mrs. L. C. McLeod, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Karl Steiwer of Jefferson. Mrs. Z. C. Kimball and Mrs. John Black of Independence, Mrs. I. M. Schan nep, Mrs. C. T. Ellison. Mrs. W. E. Hanson and Mrs. A. A. Underbill. Silverton Neighbors of the Woodcraft Progressive Thimble club held an all-day session Fri day at which time the new offi cers were installed with Mrs. Al Down as installing officer. Officers installed were presi dent, Mrs. Arthur Nelson; vice president, Mrs. C. Plank; secre tary, Mrs. John Seeley; treasurer. Mrs. Elsie Simeral; finance com mittee. Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. S A. Pitney and Mrs. Henry Storlie. The next meeting will .be held February 14 at the home of Mr3. Henry Storlie. A social evening for members is being planned for Sat urday night at the C. E. Higgin botham home. Kingwood. Mrs. Lorna Mat thews and small daughter, Fran ces, arrived Saturday from Yreka, Calif., and will be guests for an indefinite period at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs-JTlE. England. Laura Wheeler Pattern Crocheted Collars Pattern 1136 High time to ba thlnklnr nn fresh accessory notes for Spring wararooe, isn't ltr Then what better than thesa alrv Iutr Mil lar and dainty Jabot for giving last year's frock a "lift" and changing this year's so it wins recognition! There's an open front collar fn a square mesh de Afikirs vnemeketans are Hosts Saturday for Aiiair THE Chemeketan hiking club is anticipating a jolly evening Saturday night at the annual banquet to be held in the Fra ternal temple at 6:30 p. m. Re servations are being made at the Senator hotel. Dr. Floyd Utter will preside as toastmaster. New members will be welcomed and introduced and the following program presented: vio lin selections by the Jones trio; marimba solo, Miss Kristine Kal- lander; impersonations by Miss Lulu R. Walton; baritone solo by Wesley Ritchie; guitar duet by Seth Jayne -and Gordon Winch comb; vocal solo by Miss Kath ryn Smullin; Leap Year advice by four prominent Chemeketans Dancing and cards will conclude the evening. Barney Krop and his orchestra will play and a Valen tine motif will be carried out in decorations. Gay Dinner Party Given At Roth Home A delightful dinner nartv was given Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Theo Roth. Daffodils and pussywillows centered the table and an informal evening of games followed. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ram seyer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ram seyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith er, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reiman, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zobel, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mrs. E. M. Bai ley and Mrs. Jessie Armold. Woodburn Mrs. Neva McKen sie was hostess to her Hubbard bridge club and several addition al guests Saturday night at her home on Second street. Four ta bles of bridge were in play with prizes for high score going to Mrs. Charles Moore of Woodburn, sec ond prize to Miss Lenore Schole and consolation to Miss Mildred Smith, both of Hubbard. Present were Mrs. M. P. Gar ren, Mrs. Julius Stauffer, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Miss Mildred Smith, Mrs. L. A. Braden, Mrs. Eldon McLaughlin, Mrs. Anna Scholl, Mrs. Hugh Wells, Mrs. George Grimps, Mrs. Winnie Malloy, Miss es Lenore and Elvira Scholl, Mrs. Edmond Chausse, all of Hubbard, Mrs. Lavern Otjen, Mrs. Wister Lytle, and Mrs. Charles Moore of Woodburn. The hostess was as sisted in Bervmg by her daughter Miss Marion McKenzie and her sister, Mrs. Janice Ryan. Eldriedge A "500" party was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom for the pleasure of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom of Clats kanie. Mrs. Pearl Patterson re ceived high score, and Mrs. E. J. Becker held low score. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffin, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Pat terson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Girod, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller were dinner hosts Sunday for the vis itors, who left for Clatskanie Monday. Amity. The Ladies' Aid of the United Brethren church of Hope well spent a delightful day Wed nesday in Amity at the home of Mrs. Charles Wood, a former resi dent of Hopewell. The day was spent in sewing and social con versation. A covered dish lunch eon was served at noon. Stayton Mrs. Eugene Spanio was hostesses to the members of her contract club on Monday In her attractive new home. Mrs. C. H. Brewer as guest of honor, cut and served the prettily decor ated birthday cake ai the lunch eon. Prizes for high score went to Mrs. Dave John and Mrs. V. R. Tuel. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Busick will leave Sunday for a two weeks' mo tor trip to California. sign, a triangular e o 1 1 a r that closes in back, both easy to do in petite boocle. The soft, flatter ing jabot of mesh with "nosegay" of Irish roses la made In cotton. Pattern 113 S cornea to you with detailed directions for making the collars shown; 'an illustration of them and of all the stitches need ed; material requirements. ' Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle-' craft Dept. . - . Junior Woman's Club in Session Monday - The Junior Woman's elub heard an interesting and instructive talk on "Better Bedding" given by Ar thur O. Hunt at the Monday night meeting in the Woman club house. ' Miss Lois Riggs, chairman, re ported on the progress ' of the committee planning the Valentin formal dance February 8th at Ha zel Green. The following were initialed: Miss Emlyn Frailer, Miss Lucille Rolow, Miss Josephine Schannep, Miss. Ida Jo Eaton, Miss Clara Zu ber, Miss Olga Janek, Miss Irene Windsor, Miss Helen Way, Mrs. H. M. Murdock, Mrs. Andrew Ba ker, Mrs. Grant Foekel, Mrs. Hen ry Thiessen and Mrs. Grace Fal- lln. Refreshments were served by the committee made up of Miss Harriett Stlmmell, Miss Agnes Emmel. Miss Clara Jane Harms, Miss Phyllis Dennison and Miss Jeryme Upston. Woodburn. Belle Pass! chap ter. Daughters of the American Revolution, was hostess Saturday to the state board of management which met at the club rooms of citv librarv for a bnsinesa session. At noon a luncheon was served at the Woodburn hotel with covers placed for 58. Miss Marv Mattlev. one of the members of Belle Pass! chapter and cateress for the luncheon, donated a percentage of the receipts to the chapter to be used for the McLaughlin House. Prominent officers of the D. A. R. present were Mrs. John Y. Richardson. reDorter eeneral to the Smithsonian institution; two past state regents, Mrs. I. L. Pat terson of Portland and Mrs. E c. Apperson of McMinnviHe; Mrs. Mark Weatherford pf Albany, state regent; Mrs. C. B. Wilson of Newbere, member of the Cham- Poeg Memorial cabin board; Mrs. G. E. Holt, of Pendleton, second state vice-regent; Mrs. C. E. Hys lop of Corvallis. chairman of con servation and thrift; Mrs. F. E. Stevens of Eugene, state record ing secretary; Mrs. A. H. Work man of Portland, state r-hanlnln- Mrs. Thomas P. Wise of Portland, state treasurer; Mrs. H. G. Smith or Salem, state custodian and Mrs. Jacob Kanzler of Portland. Chapter reeents Dresent wre Mrs. Howard P. Arnest, Mrs. Howard W. Smith, Mrs. Katherine Griswold. Mrs. A. R. Slavmatr Mrs. Franklin E. Smith, all of t-ortiana; Mrs. W. H. .Lott, Mc MinnviHe; Mrs. Alton B. Coates, Albany: Mrs. C. C. Oeer. Kaim- Mrs. Ferguson, Hood River; Mrs. C. Dana Haynes, Oregon City; Mrs. Kanaall Reed, Astoria, and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Woodburn. Mrs. I. L. Patterson, oast state regent, presented Belle Pass! chapter with the diary of Rev. Neal Johnson which mniotn, history of Belle Passi and the town of Woodburn. Rev. Johnson founded the first rumhori.Kj church of Woodburn at Belle Passi, coming here !n 1851. Mrs. Mark We&therfnri ed over the business meeting, re ports were riven and nlana hu cussed for the Ruth Bryan Owen pilgrimage to Washington which will take place in April. Three girls have been named as contact. ants for the Belle Passi entrant of which one will be chosen. Each chapter of which there are 28 in Oregon will present a h!2h Aftinni senior girl as a contestant for the trip and one girl from this group will be selected to represent Ore gon. The selection la tn ha matA in February by the state superin tendent of instruction, the state regent and three state board mem bers. Albany It is estimator that over 1000 people were in attend ance at the concert presented by the symphony and choral groups at the First Presbyterian church C .. . .) . ouuuay niiernoon. xnis was the first presentation of the two eiuuys auu an eninusiastlc audi ence greeted each number of the - " " u VUUVCIU aic planned for this spring. Loren Lu per is directing rehearsals. Mt, Angel. The Teachers' club met in the eighth grade class raom of St. Mary's school Tues day night, for their regular bi monthly gathering. A discussion of poetry by Oregon writers was continued. The poems of Rev. Paul Manion and Bro. Michael Dunn, both deceased and both former residents of Mt. Angel, will be discussed at the next meeting. Mt. Angel. The Catholic Daughters of America held their social meeting in St. Mary's school Mondy night. Cards were played at nine tables. The high score award went to Mrs. H. fichnmnoh. er and the door prize to Mrs. John tJieni. Mrs. Louise Welton was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Hopewell Complimenting Mrs. John Niskanen, whose marriage was an event of January 10 in Portland, an attractive post-nuptial surprise party attended by 55 friends, was held Friday night at her home in the Fairview com munity. Fairview Fifty friends of the FalrvieW - Hopewell neighborhood attended a surprise party and mis cellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Elmer Wanger of Portland, a re cent' bride, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kotka Sunday night.. . Hayesvllle. .Margaret Unrub was agreeably- surprised Monday night when a group of friends surprised; her on her ninth birth day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Unrnh. Other guests - were Betty Ann Willis, Marilyn Gibbons, Mary Ann Fisher, Ddris Dimbat and Fred Fisher. Scotts Mills Mrs. Dick Kimper of Bigelow, Minn., Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Enoch Sows. - They plan to visit another sister in Me Uinnville this week. Louisiana's New First Family j Judge Richard .Nomination, of Judge Elchard Leche as governor on the Democratic 'ticket, a victory which virtually assured him of election next No vember, fav the late Euey Long's political machine a smashing tri VBph,,glDe Leche was the Long faction's choice over Cleveland Dear, anti-Long leader. Woodburn Pupils Heard Over KOAC WOODBURN, Jan. 29 A group of Woodburn high school students gave a 15. minute musical program over radio station KOAC at Cor vallis Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. Those participating were Hilda Trulllnger, Edna Shrock. elen Hicks and Mildred Howe who are members of the high school quar tet which sang several selections; Hubert Seely and Barbara Jensen who sang vocal solos, and Miss Vera Jean Huber who played a piano solo. They were accom panied to Corvallis by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber. Woodburn Grangers Will Hold Dance Tonight to Raise Monies For Hall WOODBURN, Jan. 29. Wood- burn Grange No. 79, are sponsor ing a dance to be held in St. Luke's hall Thursday night. The proceeds are to help defray ex penses of the remodeling of. the grange hall which has just recent ly been completed. Music will be furnished by Cy- cel Dencer's six - piece orchestra. Sandwiches and coffee will be sold by the grange ladies. Rosedale Group Honors Director Church Choir ROSEDALE. Jan. 29. The covered dish sunDer held at the parsonage Tuesday night in honor of Miss Phyllis Macv was well at tended and enjoyed by all. The cnoir spent some time in practice before leaving for home. Miss Alacy. who is attending Willam ette university, has been coming out Tuesday nights all winter to drill the choir here. Independence. The "Owls" Whist club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Skinner Monday night. 11111111 EDEDS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY A MAMMOTH RUMMAGE SALE OF ALL NEW AND WANTED ITEMS; YOU'LL HAVE MORE FUN -THAN A NOVICE AT A KNITTING PARTY! : . - - ... ; . . . Doors; Open 9 a.m.' Today! HATS, BLOUSES, LINGERIE, COATS. DRES SCARFS, HOUSE DRESSES, SWEATERS - NO REFUNDS ' NO EXCHANGES ' ': Mi- wkaJt-D m urn Lacha and family Winter Blooming Shrubs Here Envy of Visitors From Winnipeg, Canada LIBERTY, Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Norwood of Winni peg, Manitoba, Canada, who have visited at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Judd, the past three months left Tuesday. They will go to Dewdney, B. C, Canada, to -visit Mrs. Norwood's sister, Mrs. John Anderson and family, whom they have not seen for 18 years. They stated here that if Salem people only realized how wonder ful winter blooming shrubs look to people from the north, whore such things are Impossible, they would grow more of them. Lake Labish School Girls Organize 4-H Project For Sewing LAKE LABISH, Jan. 29 A sewing club has been organized at Lake Labish school district 102, with Miss Genevieve Seth, leader. Anna Takayama is president, Loraine Takayama, vice - presi dent; Ruth Taylor, secretary. The name of this new club is the Sim ple Sewing circle. A party on St. Valentine's day at the school house here will be the first social meeting. Pledge Service Held By Epworth League at Turner M. E. Church TURNER, Jan. 29. A pledge service and ceremony was observ ed at the Methodist church Sun day morning service, for the Jun ior league, conducted by the lead er, Mrs. O. W. Jefferson, assisted by Rev. Jefferson. The Ladies Aid society will meet all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. L. M. Small fog quilting. A covered dish lunch will be served at noon. IN OUR OLD STORE ON LIBERTY ST. EVERYTHING IN ONE BIG w dip mm Second of Series H .., .. . ..... . , ... Ar . At Cards Sundar STt LOUIS, Jan. 29. The worn, en of the Altar society met recent ly . and reelected Mrs. Clarencw Grassmon, president, . and Mrs. Kraus as secretary and treasurer. . . Sunday night the. second of a series of card parties will be given at the St. Louis- halL Mr. and Mrs- Cbal of Portland have moved into the house recent ly vacated by Ur. Mrs. Ber nard Ferschweller, and which they recently purchased from Mr. Bopp of Portland. A son Charles, is ia school here.. . . .... Hurts Buy Business r STAYTON, Jan. Z.-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hurt,' for many years residents in 'this section, have par chased a lunck onter in the Multnomah hotel building, Port land, and took over its operation Monday. They have been living at Canyonville for the past year. See Snow Carnival RICKREALL, Jan. 29. - Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hart attended the snow carnival at Mt. Hood Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard GroU bert and son Jim spent the week end at Yachats. Presenting.. . . . STARTING TODAY . . . The EARLY AMERICAN in Home at the MODEL H OME Visiting Hours 2:30 to 5 P. M. IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO. 467 COURT Furiiisliin