PAGE SIX
11m OSEGON STATESMAN SALEM, Oregon. Wednesday Morning, December 21 1941
Wedding to
Take Place
January 2
January 2 has been chosen by
Miss Maxine LaDuke and Mr.
Chester Nichols as their wedding
day. The ceremony will take
place at the Leslie Methodist
church with Rev. E. E. Coulter
of Beaverton officiating at 8
o'clock.
The new was told to a group
' of Miss LaEnike's friends at a
delightful Christmas party Tues
day night at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
LaDuke. The bridegroom-to-be
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
, Nichols.
Both Miss LaDuke and her
fiance are graduates of Salem
schools and will make their home
in the capital after their mar
riage. The evening hours were spent
informally and the announce
ment was revealed during the
supper hour.
Attending the party were Mrs.
Thomas LaDuke, Mrs. C. A.
Nichols, Mrs. Emil Otjen, Mrs.
E. F. Coulter, Mrs. T. W. La
Duke, Mrs. Harley Miller, Mrs.
Arlie Bell, Mrs. Glen LaDuke,
Miss Margaret Baker, Miss Mary
Dulaney, Miss Dorothy Jones,
Miss Mary Jane Brabec, Miss
Connie Meyer, Miss Cleonna
Naderman and the hostess, Miss
LaDuke.
Guild Honored
At Suppejr
Mrs. Frank H. Spears enter'
tained members of the St. Ce
ceilia Guild of St. Paul's Epis
copal church at the annual
Christmas party Monday night
at her Chemeketa street home.
A dessert supper was served
and guests were seated at small
tables. The holiday motif was
carried out in the decorations.
New officers for the ensuing
year were elected and include
Miss Mary Eason, president;
Miss Barbara Williams, vice
president; Miss Barbara Mc
Laughlin, secretary, and Miss
Frances Duke, treasurer.
Special guests were Mrs.
James H. Nicholson, jr., Mrs.
Roger Kellogg, Mrs. Howard
Boomer, Miss Elizabeth Steed
and Mrs. Russell Catlin. Others
attending were Miss Charlotte
McClary, Miss Helen Langille,
Miss Helen Wiedmer, Miss Sybil
Spears, Miss Barbara McLaugh
lin, Miss Jackie Williams, Miss
Georgia Clark, Miss Maxine Mc
Killop, Miss Norma Jean Gil
bertson. Miss Mary Eason, Miss
Katherine O'Reilly and Mrs.
Frank H. Spears.
Frank Lebold Is
Honor Guest
Frank Lebold, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Lebold, was
honored on eighth birthday
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs.
Lebold entertained at their
Kingwood Heights home. Games
were in play during the after
noon and Santa Claus arrived
with presents for the guests.
Honoring Frank were Duane
Fenchall, Beverly Bissell, Patty
Morton, Marilyn Power, Anita
Albrich, Jackie Kropp, Claudia
Talmadge, Bobby Davis, Janey
Barlow, Ann Woodmansee, Wal
lace Gibson, Donald Forester and
Robert Lebold.
Functional
J . :-,NxSv:--:-:r.-.":-:-:-::-:-: :::::::- fcV.: ?
t - VM; t I Jk ?
it -.i:v' i'l'" x$ I 4 -I- r
f ' 1 ' l I f 1 ',
v.' :n A : - x ' v
1 1 ! ". a ,mj '' X
iv 'I
r 7 ' "A
;; j
Diagonal tweed coat, left; center, tlmmy-tuft reversible; rlgbt, tweed coat over worsted envanetted
. . - ' gabardine topcoat. -
functional coat are the thing these days, designers conserving materials and making - each single
garment suitable for a number of different uses. . The practical and smart diagonal , tweed winter
coat, left, la unlined and can only be worn on one aide. Center is the timmy-tuft Jacket popular with
college girls. Right side out, it's a woolly Jacket that goes well with a plaid skirt, Inside out. It be-
comes a kelly green and red plaid. Jacket to be worn with solid colored skirt. The matching hood Is
detachable. Right Is trl-weather coat which consists of a mannish box coat of fine tweed, and, an
Inner topcoat of aU worsted cravanetted gabardine. The tweed garment la warm enough for cool
days, and the gabardine Is for rain and 'mild' weather. Zipped together, the combination.- Is warm
. - enough for the coldest day. . . r" - . .
4
MAXINE BUKciN
' Editor
College Set
Bidden to
Party
Miss Marianne Owen, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold
Owen, has invited a group of the
college contingent, home for the
holidays, to an informal "at
SwJSSSlSE:"
Guests have been invited to
call at 9 o'clock and forty of the
younger set will attend. Dec
orated trees, greens and candles
will be arranged about 'the
rooms.
Holiday guests at the Owen
home will be Dr. and Ms. R. E.
Hampson and son, Robert, of
Seattle. Mrs. Hampson is a sis
ter of Mrs. Owen.
The party will also honor Mr.
Robert Hampson, a University
of Washington student, and he
will receive informally with
Miss Owen.
7T-1A7 "PfTTtv OTl
v x vv iv-uij
OT"l("nV
iiiuu
Monday night Veterans of
Foreign Wars, assisted by the
Daughters unit and other" vet
eran children, gave a Christmas
party.
Participating in the program
were Marilyn Hart, Harold Ed
wards, Cornelia Strayer, Bill
Hart, Joan Hoereth, Reta Free,
Virginia Beall, Loris Harlan,
Lucy Van Cleaf, Slvera Purcell,
Ann Marie Van Cleef, Lana
Millet, Robert Schlegel, Eloise
Sullivan, Dicky and Daryl Ross,
Jean Ringwald, Leland Edwards,
Lois Young, Rose Marie Shat
tuck, Billie and Bobbie Hart,
Verletta Jacobson, Barbara and
Dorothy Cady, Irene Free, Wil
lis Kiethly, Mrs. Solon Shinkle,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Allen.
Yuletide Party
On Monday
Mrs. Arthur Feliciotti enter
tained with a delightful holiday
party Monday night at her apart
ment at the Leslie Manor. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess and the evening was
spent informally.
Guests were Mrs. Donald
Howard, Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Miss
Evelyn White, Miss Mary White,
Miss Isobel Childs, Miss Janet
Bower and Miss Kay Morrow.
Mrs. S. B. Gillette has return
ed from Kent, Wash., where she
has been the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Shaffer, for several
weeks.
Coats Are the Latest
SOCIETY
MUSIC
The HOME
J
Ladies of the GAR met on
Friday at the home of Mrs. Hose
Garrett for a Christmas party.
An exchange of gifts was held
and a Christmas box packed for
a needy family. Present were
Mrs. Mary Gosser, Mrs. Mabel
Traglio, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs.
Dorothy Jones, Miss Helen Froh
mader, Mrs. Delia Frohmader,
Mrs. Garrett, and a guest, Mrs.
Edith Rexer of San Diego.
Rebekahs Have
Holiday Pctlty
Salem Rebekah lodge met in
the IOOF temple with Miss
Helen McElroy presiding. Kath
erine Kertsen was elected to
membership.
As a Christmas gift to the
lodge the FL club presented a
very beautiful American flag.
The Christmas party was the
feature of the evening, with a
visit from Santa for the young
sters. The program included:
readings by Elsie May Otjen,
Richard Kretz, Betty Lou Beck
man, Joan Hauge, Anne Vasey
and Lowell Pearce; piano solo
by Dorothy Pearce; tap dances
by Diane Maxin; vocal numbers
by Jean Rowland; drill by Wan
da Webb and Dena Graham;
violin solo, Germond Lamkin,
accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Bair;
"The Christmas Story" by Mrs.
Marion Curry. The FL girls sang
Christmas carols and led in
group singing.
Next Monday is "good of the
order night" with Mrs. Clem
W. Ohlsen chairman.
Children Are
Party Hosts
In a "winter wonderland" set
ting the pupils of Alma Fan
ning's musical kindergarten en
tertained their parents Tuesday
night at a Christmas party. A
special feature was a song and
recitation program. Later Santa
Claus, played by Wayne Carr,
distributed gifts to parents and
children.
Those attending were: Chris
Wood, Stanley Frost, Ward
McAfee, Ronnie Willard, Jan
ice Pondestredt, Jimmy Hulse,
Patricia Aherns, Dick Ross, Ar-
nold Pederson, Judy Louckes,
Bill Kauffman, Jimmy Knapp,
Mary-Catherine Beaulauries,
Billy McAfee, Jerry Walling,
Mary Lou Hastings, Wayne
Carr, Nancy Kellogg, Skippy
Sipperall, Jimmy Stanard, Joan
Ramage, John Wymatalsk, Webb
Ramage, Johnnie Wood and Jo
Ann Gilbert.
Mrs. Mark Savage is now at
the home of her. son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Ohling.
These Days
Visitors Are
u L. x ?
Holiday visitors are many
these days and families are plan
ning informal gatherings.
Miss. Mabel Elizabeth Fox,
daughter, of Dr. and Mrs. Irving
A. Fox, is entertaining three of
her Linield college classmates
at the home of her parents dur
ing .the holiday season. They in
clude Miss Margaret Doig of
Greenwich, New York, Miss
Irene Esther of Springfield, Mis
souri, and Miss Marie Bentley of
Billings, Montana.
Miss Fox and her guests ac
companied the Junior choir of
the First Baptist church caroling
Tuesday night and returned to
the Fox home for refreshments.
Before returning to college af
ter the first of the year the girls
will enjoy skiing at Hoo-Doo
bowl.
Midshipman Stuart Nelson ar
rived by plane Sunday morning
from Annapolis to spend .the hol
idays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Nelson, at their West
Lefelle street home. He will be
in the capital until New Year's
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ross
have as their house guests for
Christmas their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Fraser (Doryce Ross) of Nampa,
Idaho. Coming on New Year's
tp be guests at the Ross home
will be their son, Rev. Milo Ross,
and son, Larry, of Caldwell,
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selander
are expecting their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Menalkus Selander (Josephine
Anderson) of San Francisco to
arrive today to spend Christmas
in Salem. Other guests at the
Selander home will be their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Clark (Phyllis Sel
ander) of Corvallis.
. r t- i "
Vrllt tXChdnge
T
IS i" eatlir
A Christmas party entertained
the Salem chapter of the Ore
gon Association of the Deaf at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Konrad Hokanson on December
20. Games were played and
there was an exchange of gifts.
Those in attendance were
Mrs. Leylan Wood of Klamath
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Christensen
and Theodore, Mr. and Mrs.
William Toll, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester LaFave, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Werner and Reggie,
Miss Alice Beach, Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Lindstrom, Mr. Lester
Peterson, Mrs. Clara Lauby,
Miss Agnes Peterson, Miss Vir
ginia Winn, Mr. Edwin Etortz,
Mrs. Thomas Llmer, apd Mr.
and Mrs. Konrad Hokanson.
The Salem chapter will have
its annual banquet in January.
(irrO UDDfc
lvitrtJlo
Af PVinrz-Vi
ollulUi
The Ann Judson circle of the
First Baptist church met Fri
day at the church. After a short
business meeting conducted by
the president, Mrs. Blum, Mrs.
A. G. Lindstrand led the group
in singing songs. Mrs. Marion
Currey gave the devotions. Mrs.
B. F. Weins was the guest speak
er. Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Albert Ramseyer, Mrs.
Dorothy Ege, Mrs. James Man
ning and Mrs. P. D. Van Ausdell.
INDEPENDENCE A wed
ding will be solemnized today
in Seattle when Miss Lola Er
landson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Erlandson of Se
attle, will marry Marian D. But
ler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice
J. Butler of Independence. The
ceremonv will ho rpaH ; v,a
Church of the Epiphany by Rev.
Paul S. Wright.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
M. J. Butler, m o t h er of the
groom, will sing Schubert's
"Serenade." The bride will be
given in marriage by her fa
ther. She will wear a tailored
suit of dusty rose crepe with
brown accessories. To her shoul
der will be pinned an orchid.
Miss Phyllis Erlandson, sister
of the bride, will be the maid of
honor. Oliver Elliott of Seattle
will be best man. Mrs. M. J.
Butler will wear an earth
brown suit with a bronze chry
santhemum corsage for her son's
wedding. Mrs. Erlandson will
wear black and a gardenia cor
sage. A reception will be held Sat
urday in Independence at the
home of Mayor and Mrs. Butler,
parents of the groom, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Marlow D. Butler.
Miss Erlandson has been reg
istrar for the Kirkland high
school for the past three years.
Mr, Butler attended, the Inde
pendence city schools, Oregon
- State college and for a year
and a half has been atfinspector
at Boeing Aircraft company.
Dakota club auxiliary met
. Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Marthas Winded ahls for a
Christmas , party. Twenty four
; ladies were present. Mrs. Win-i
dedahl's sisters, Mrs. J. Syver-
son and Mrs. Jennie Strand were
. assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Josephine Parrish Stew-
art has arrived in Salem- from
j Eugene and will spend the holi
days with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Slater. , -- -
By Dolores Boland
It's About Time to make holi
day tie-backs for your curtains.
Use bows of thick tinsel for this
and small Christmas tree balls
fastened at knot of bow.
Garden Club Is
At Lau's
The Stayton Garden club held
its December meeting Friday
at the home of Mrs. John
Lau with Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp
assisting. A Christmas arrange
ment on a small table was of
Darwin's barberry, holly and
snow berries around a white
statuette.
The book reviewed was "Suc
cess with House Plants and
Flowers."
Mr. J. B. Van Cleve, chair
man of the bird committee of
the state federated garden clubs,
talked on birds and berries in
the garden.
Mrs. V. A. Goode judged the
Christmas corsages. Miss Edna
Jery, first and Mrs. J .B. Van
Cleve, second, in class using
natural material. Mrs. Ralph
Harold first and Mrs. Raleigh
Harold, second in class using
artificial material.
Miss Fox Is
Hostess
Holly and red tapers were used
to decorate the living room of
the Bruce Fox home in Salem
rural when Miss Lela Fox en
tertained a group of her friends
at an informal Christmas party
on Sunday. Hours were from
3 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Fox as
sisted her daughter during the
afternoon.
Guests included the Misses
Hazel Shutt, Beulah Campbell,
Viola Keller, Frances Officer,
Elizabeth Mason, Helen Langille,
Lois Steinke, Doris Enos, Mar
guerite Shelley, June Lockwood,
Helen Tharalson, Mrs. Ralph
Campbell, Mrs. Louis Sachtler,
Mrs. Fred Browning, Mrs. John
Kolb and Mrs. S. McRae.
Piano Students
Entertained
Members of the piano class of
Jean Hobson Rich were enter
tained with a Christmas party
Monday afternoon. Music and
games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Anne Car
son, J a n i e and Jim Barlow,
Sarah, Peter and Pauline Morse,
Patsy Nickens, Caroline Carson
Corinne Wade, Evan Boise
Nancy Anderson, Geraldine
Wolfe, Frank and Betty Lou
Smith, Gwendolyn Gale, Pauline
Miller, Nada White, Elsie Stett
ler, David Ringland, Maurine
JonS. Don Young, Roberta
Meyer, Jimmy Watenpaugh
Sharon Hamilton and Jack
Brooks.
PmnloVP ArP
j -
PartV GlieStS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wende
roth entertained employes of the
Liberty theatre at a party on
Tuesday night. After playing
rards and an exchange of trifts. I
a late supper was served.
Guests of the Wenderoths were
Mr. George Payne, Miss Janice
Judson, Mr. George Day, Mr.
Ivan Smith, Miss Leontine Lea
bold, Miss Marion Stepanek, Mr.
Bob Baker, Mr. Tommy Ellis,
Mrs. Loretta Rives, Mr. Harry
Ellis, Mr. Bud Fairham and Mrs.
Bettymae Wenderoth.
Mrs. O. W. Ay res (Hazel
Hammond) of Mobile, Ala., has
arrived in Salem to spend the
holidays with her mother,' Mrs.
Winnie Hammond. Mr. Ayres is
a warrant officer with the US
coast guard. Mr.' and Mrs. Ayres
resided in New Orleans before
going on to Mobile. Enroute west
the visitors made stops in Flori
da, South Carolina, Annapolis,
Baltimore, Washington, DC, and
Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Ayres
plans to go on to Seattle after
the first of the year.
FOR CHRISTMAS!
t;3; rr
QnaHJyJ
PLENTY OF THEM TOO!
234 N. f! n?ni'rVI 9 Beautiful
Liberty
Turkey Will
Be Served"
Again . .
It's a bit too late to go in for
. cookie baking for Christmas arid
candy making is a fussy job for
the last day before the big holi
day, so let's look to our "day
after" dishes, and pause a mo
ment to plan what guests will
- be eating the remainder of their
stay.
If . turkey is to be on the
Christmas menu, a good pie will
be an excellent return engage
ment for the star performer on
the meal. If it was duck or
chicken or a veal or pork roast, 1
use the same recipe, it will be
just as good!
SAVOBY TURKEY PIE
Rich pastry
2 cups creamed turkey
Vi cup stuffing
Vz cup gravy
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
2 tablespoons milk
Fit pastry into shallow bak'
ing dish. Add turkey, -mixed
with stuffing, gravy, parsley,
milk. Top with turkey pastry
cut-outs and bake 25 minutes
in a moderate oven.
Wild rice isn't just exactly a
leftover, but it goes right well
with the gravy left from the
holiday meat:
WILD RICE MOLD
3 cups cooked wild rice
4 tablespoons butter, melted
cup diced celery
2 tablespoons chopped onion
Yi teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
Mix ineredients. press into
hot buttered mold. Bake 10 min;
utes in pan hot water in mod
erate oven. Unmold quickly.
Serve with giblet gravy.
Even a small amount of
mincemeat which wouldn't go
in the large pie of Christmas
dinner will make its appear
ance in tarts to serve for sup-
Der another day. along with
fresh fruit.
MINCE TARTS
6 shallow baked tarts
2 cups mincemeat
6 Christmas tree pastry cut
outs
Fill tarts with mincemeat
Cover with unbaked pastry cut
outs, bake 20 minutes in moder
ate oven.
Today's Menu
Let's include Christmas dinner
in today's list of food to serve
the family.
TODAY
Vegetable soup
Chipped beef on toasted buns
Baked potatoes
Fresh gingerbread and
applesauce
CHRISTMAS
Jellied orange salad
Turkey or duck
Apple yam escallop
Mashed potatoes
Cranberry sauce
Steamed plum pudding
Soft hard sauce
APPLE YAM ESCALLOP
2 cups sliced cooked sweet
potatoes or yams
2 cups sliced raw apples
3 tablespoons flour
H cup raisins
2 slices lemon x
Va teaspoon cinnamon
Vi teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
ife cup brown sugar (syrup)
Vb cup water
Pour mixed ingredients into
buttered casserole. Cover and
bake 15 minutes, uncover and
bake 20 minutes in moderate
oven.
Holiday Party Held
DAYTON Mrs. Frank Ar
mentrout entertained the Web
foot Social Service club at her
home Thursday for the annual ex
change of Christmas gifts. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Breeding.
Young People at
Piening Home
A group of young people of
the BYPU at the First Baptist
church met at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Piening Monday
night. The guests sang Christ
mas carols and refreshments
were served.
Attending were Ausel Morley,
Bruce Robins, William Acker
man, John G of fin, Henry Fox,
Ellen Morley, Betty Clark, Phyl
lis Morley, Virginia Morley,
Peggy Doig, Irene Esther and
Marie" Bently.
Royal Neighbors of America
Sewing club voted at their last
meeting to buy a load of wood
for a needy, family and purchase
a quart of milk for a month for
another family , as part of their
Christmas charity work.
Shoes
f V?- $LS3
Pattern
If you haven't done much sew
ing, youH find Pattern 4294 by
Anne Adams is easy-to-make!
It's a jolly cotton apron that's
bound" to turn out well. With the
busy holiday season ahead, and
lots of hostessing to do, it will be
useful, too. Those straightfor
ward straps that button on to the
bodice in front are held together
in back to keep from slipping.
The skirt is easy to make . . . just
gather it into the top-stitched
waistband the sash in back will
hold it trimly in place. Add the
pockets if you like. Once you've
learned how to make this attrac
tive" apron, make another, per
haps as a gift, win pocktets and
straps of contrast fabric.
Pattern 4924 is available in
sizes small (32-34), medium (36-
38) and large (40-42). Small size,
apron with contrast, takes 2
yards 35 inch fabric and V yard
contrast; other version, 2 yards
35-inch fabric.
Send rift Ten cents U5c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size. name, address
and style number.
Just the cream ot the ISM 1-12
fashion crop is shown in the new
Anne Adams Pattern Book. Order
your copy today you'll find page
after page of original, easy-to-make
modes for every age and
hour. Slimming mature -lady
frocks. Gay crib t college ap
parel. Smart clothes for working,
for shopping, for sporting, for do
dress or dont-dress festivities. A
complete bridal trouseau. And
as an extir feature a free-for-the-maklng
hat and oag set Book
fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen
cents. Book and pattern together,
twenty-five cents
Send your order to The Oregon
Statesman, Pattern Department
Salem. Oregon.
itiapie syrup, served not or
chilled, with tapioca pudding
makes a grand dessert.
. w .
vui A -s. PL
1 1
1 jC 311 m I
g 4fM limes jr yeecfj ft
11
A Grand Christmas Gift
That Will Last the
Entire Year.
A Subscription to
DwaotiSf atesman
Carrier Service
in Salem and surrounding towns. Reduced
rates by mail outside city of Salem.
Note: The Statesman la the only . Salem paper that la
delivered by mail the same day of publication.-It is not
- a day late.
An Appropriate Gill Thai
UillLasi '
All Gift Subscriptions Paydble in Advance
A Gift Card Bearing Your Kama Will Be Mailed
with Each Subscription .
Suecial 'Reduced' Rate tn Sfw ; c;.; ' IJ
, . . ... .
mji
Piano Pupils
Give Recitals
MONMOUTH Mrs. H. D. El
liott, teacher of piano, presented
her pupils in a Christmas recital
Saturday at her home studio.
A miniature manger scene was
featured, around which the chil
dren sang carols with Charlotte
McKnight at the piano.
Piano numbers by these chil
dren followed: David At water,
Donald Merriam. Ronald Cam
stock, Shirley Iverson, Patty Nor
ris, Lorna Lee Van Den Bosch,
Beverley Peterson, Shirley Peter
non, Louise HilL Charlotte Mc
Knight and Pauline Elkins.
After the recital, Mrs. Elliott, as
sisted by Betty Lou Elliott, served
hot wassail and cakes.
Swegle Man Goes
To Hospital in
San Francisco
SWEGLE Wednesday, Ho
mer J. Conxlin broke bis leg
while at work for Southern Pa
cific. He was taken to the com
pany hospital in San Francisco.
Mrs. Mary West has been in
formed that her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
West, have been transferred to his
work at Piedmont, Calif. Mrs.
West drove down to Halsey Sat
urday to bring home her grandson.
Judson, for an indefinite visit.
Sunday, Memo Dalke drove to
Ft. Lewis to visit his son Clayton
and bring home his car as no
leave of absence is allowed now.
Hazel Heffley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Heffley; Bandon,
is convalescing at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ricket. Miss Heffley underwent a
major operation in Portland on
October 24. Mr. and Mrs. Heffley
are visiting their daughter and
will spend the holiday week here.
Wayne (Knight) Cooper, only
son of Mrs. Charles Knight has
volunteered for service with the
US navy and is leaving this week
for San Diego to begin his trail -
ing.
Hayden Island
Acres Bought
WHEATLAND Clyde and
Chandler Fowler of Wheatland,
who farmed Hayden island near
Eola during the past year with an
option to purchase it, have closed
the deal with Mrs. Frances Bress
ler. The purchase price was not an
nounced. There are more than 150
acres, 15 of which are under cul
tivation. The remainder is pasture
land with maple, ash and balm
timber. Timber cutting and clear
ing more of the land has been
started.
Needle Club MeeU
DAYTON Fourteen members
attended the annual Christmas
meeting of the Peninsula Needle
club Thursday afternoon at the
V.n A f T A TV,.
Hiring Ul mi 3. LI. SV. JU3irci. HIT
next meeting will be at the horn
' of Mr. and Mrs. Ray AUbrighL
; - -- vmo. . w