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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1945)
Th OSEGON STATES1.IAIL Sclera. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. January 17; ISIS PAGE TIE2S Miss Wilma, Matthes a . Bride .Coming as a surprise to the couple's many friends is - an nouncement of the marriage of lliss-iWilma Matthes, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Matthes, and Mrs." Harvie A. McCaffree, radio technician, first class. Unit ed States navy, son of Mrs.: Ethel McCaffree of Newberg, which look place Tuesday night at the First Evangelical church. I .' Although ' the engagement of the couple has been known for some time, plans for the wedding were not made until; Monday when the groom arrived by plane from New York. . Rev. J. Kenneth yrisha'ri per formed the ceremony at 9 o clock before members of the Immedi ate family and a few friends. The church was lighted by can dlelight with tapers arranged in - each window and at the altar. Bouquets of white carnations, chrysanthemums . and ivy) dec- ' " orated the altar knd chancel rail. For her wedding the bride chose a white gown fashioned with a full skirt of bridal illu sion and a satin bodice. The skirt .was enhanced t with white satin applique. The sleeves were long -with points over each wrist and the neckline was sweetheart ' shape. : Her . fingertip f length veil of Illusion was arranged in a cor onet During the ceremony she wore the shorter veil over her face. She carried a round bou quet of white carnations and paper white narcissus encircled with smilax. 1 : Sister Attends Bride I , Miss Elsie . Matthes was. her 'sister's honor , attendant She wore a peach chiffon gown and I carried a pastel colonial nose . i gay. Mr. Paul Cramer of New berg stood with Mr. McCaffree as best man. j "After the nuptials the newly weds greeted their guests in the foyer of the church.. The couple left on a short wedding trip and - will return to Salem before he , leaves for New York-to report for duty. .. 'The new Mrs. McCaffree is a graduate of Salem schools and S Willamette university. She is a member of Alpha. Chi ' Omega. " She is a case worker at the Mar ilon county welfare commission. I ,Mr. McCaffree - has returned from a year's duty . in , the At i lantic. Before enlisting "he at- . ! tended" Pacific college at New-' berg for two years. M-.i ' : - -' .Bridge Clubs ;Will Meet ' f : j Wednesday ""is a popular day jfor bridge club gatherings. Mrs. "! Raymond Bonesteele will preside I at a one o'clock luncheon this ! afternoon ' for her club. Bridge (will be in plaj after the lunch eon hour. Mrs. John Griffith will be a special guest Mrs. Harold Busick has invited, members of her club to her home on Court street tonight for an evening of cards with a late sup per following. iMrs. F. W. Poorman will en tertain her . club at a' dessert bridge tonight at her North Sum mer, street residence. Another hostess tonight, will be Mrs. ; Roger Kellogg who has Invited her club in for an eve ning of cards and a dessert sup- ' Jr-. - ' - , - v.,' ! JUrs. Howard Maple will pre side at a dessert supper at her Fairmount Hill hdme tonight for the pleasure ( of her club. Con- tract bridge will be in play dur ing the evening. Today's Needlecraft A baby-doll is every tot's dv light "Butch" is dressed Just like baby brother. Clothes art given i or fa girl baby-doll, too. Make both! - . - ( Brother's hair is straight; sis-, ter'a has curls. Pattern 817 con-, tains a transfer pattern and In struction! for the doll and ; clothes. : ;', i; ; . ' - Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins for tils pattern to The Oregon States man, Needlecraft Irt.. Salem. Ore. Print plairly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Fifteen cents more brings jrou our Jew 32-page Needlecraft Catalog... ""133 Hiustrations of desiirns for em broidery, knitting, crochet.; iruilts. f i" SodetyViACliibs Music , . . , The Home Maxine Buren Women's Editor f V - , - S ' M ir 'I, . it IS - - - ' - ' - ' - ' ' - - , " 5 - i i' " " -'' ' i r i 1 - -If' 1 f4 yw, :v;.:f.ivr..U'-::Sri.iv:.;:: dHa Corjral and Mrs. Richard L. Highbe gerl (Frances Heinlein) who were married on December 29 at Si Joseph's mm 4 . $ m ' . - m m v parsonage. The bride Is the G. E. Heinlein and her husband is the son pf Ms. Isabel Highberger. The marine corppral arrived in'Salejn Christ mas day from the South Pacific, where he has ben for 18 months. Healys Are Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Healy presided at a smartly arranged dinner Tuseday night at their South Liberty street residence iij compliment to a group of friends. The dinner table was centered with , an , arrangement of spring flowers. Contract bridge was in play during the evening. Covers were I placed for Mr. "and Mrs. William McGilchrist, jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Alex ander, Mr. and Mrs.. G. Frede rick Chambers, Miss Dorathea Steusloff, Mrs. Dan Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Healy. Charter Members Honor Guests Mrs-. Albert C. Smith, worthy high priestess of Willamette shrine, White Shrine of Jerusa lem, honored the charter mem bers and the past worthy high priestess and watchman of the shepherds at the meeting of the Shrine Monday night in Masonic temple. In her talk Mrs. Smith recalled that Willamette shrine i was constituted May 10, 1921, with 81 charter members, 17 of whom are still members with 11 ; present Monday. She presented gifts to them, and past and pres ent officers , who ave responses. I A program had been planned by Mrs. R. D. Paris which was presented, following the dinner, as the members and guests were seated at tables decorated with . the shrine colors of yellow and white. Mrs. Eugenia Mae Lamb sang several selections. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ronald Craven. Mrs. Addie Curtis gave two : readings. . Mrs. Mae Ross Walker, a guest from Oregon Shrine No. 1 ef Portland, was . introduced. . '. ' "Mrs. Henry E. Morris assisted by.' Mrs. L. H. McMahan, Mrs. . Albert Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford had charge -. of the dining roont ; Mrs. Abner Kline announced that a sum had been contributed by the members toward the fund for training leader dogs which , is one of the White shrine pro jects. Mrs.! Wayne D. Henry re ported on the sale of fats. The charter members present - were Miss Grace Babcock, Mrs. Rose W. Babcock, Mrs.' Iva Bushey, Miss Eva Ferree, Mr. and ' Mrs. Samuel B. Gillette, ' Mrs Byron B. Herrkk. Mr. Hen ry E, Morris,' Mrs. Florence L. Pugh, Mrs. Pearl Speer and Mr. Amos Vass. ' ' ;;? -'S'? February 19 will be Advance Night for Willamette shrine, i ' Mrs. Samuel Gillette general chairman of "the . refreshment - committee for the year, has ask ed Miss Edna McElhaney to head the committee for the February meeting. , Past ' soble -frands ' ef . Salem Rebekah lodge will meer today with Mrs. Clifford .Taylor, 1215 North liberty street This is the first meeting In charge of the newly installed officers. Mr. and Mrs. George Gate- kunst. entrained Tuesday night for their home in. San Francisco after a visit in the capital with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gutekunst, sr. . . . - - ' 1 v it Jeryme English Society Editor "r fir, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. I CLUB CALEpDAB WEDNESDAT -1 . - K Mayflower Gijild First Congre- fational church ! regular meeting, p.m., Mrs. George Rossman, 910 North Capitol, fi . AAUW evening literature group with Miss Elsie Miller. 1180 North Winter 4treetl Westminster Guild meet at Pint Presbyterian church, S p.m. wscs First Methodist church. 1:15 to 4 p.m. Sweet Briar club! with Mrs. Charles Glaze, Wallace Road. Pythian Sisters meet at KP hall. m. i daughter of Unih Veterans of Civil War installation of of ficers at William Entrees home, 1865 South Commercial street, S p. m. -a.--.- Ladies of GAR, allSday, cover ed dish luncheon at noon, with Mrs. Mary Mann, 1.699 Mission street. 11'" . THURSDAY . Faculty Womn, Cirricr room. First Methodist Ichureh, S:30 p.m. Fidelia class fiist Baptist church. S p.m.! I Salem Council of Women's or fanizations meet la basement fireplace room,! First Methodist church, 2 p.m. I J Women's Council, First Christ ian church meet foil 12 o'clock luncheon at church, business meeting. 12:45: program, 2 p. m. BPW executive board with Miss Phebe McAdams, 7561 South 12th street. 7:30 p. m. I SATURDAY L J" Fidelia class off Jason Lee church meet for covered dish dinner. 6 JO p. m. 5 Today's Pattern Here's the new? elongated waistline (very t slimming) - in Pattern 4866. IT rim button- ront; is a timersaver in dress- g," in ironing. J! , Pattern 4866 comes in sizes 4, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 2, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 3 -Irards 35-inch and i yard con- irast; I f Seni SIXTEEN CENTS In coins for this pattern I to jThe Oregon statesman. Pattern Dept.. Salem, Ore. Print plainly iSIZE; NAME. AO PRESS. STLYE NUMBER, ii Send FIFTEEN i CENTS more for the Anne Adams i Fall and Winter i pattern Book, full! t smart, -fabric- savin styles. Free pattern for hat and muff -bag printed right la book. 1 fm, . "3 w&m tCXiltit FwKa htst n 6M I i 1 . . - I MrSe .Gooley . A Hostess -Tonight Mrs. Earl Cooley has' invited guests to an informal party to night at herj home on Center ' street. Bridge jand sewing will be enjoyed during the evening with a late supper served by the hos- Guests will be Mrs. Clem Clark, Mrs. Winston Purvine, Mrs. Cfiarles Feike) Mrs. Harold Sho gren, Mrs. Oscar Paulson, sr, Mrs, Glenn Weaver,! Mrs. Ralph Morgan, Mrs. George Slater; Mrs. M. C Buchanan, Mrs. Calvin Kent, Mrs. C. Cole and Mrs. E. C. Ross. . , 1 Frank Bennett Is I Speaker ; On Monday night the AmerK canism committee of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary arranged the j program j for the meeting, .Mrs, Paul, Fieke, chairman was . sccfctfxl iv: 1lr' . H I , T " Wvru4 ' hurn, Mrs. Car! Booth, Mrs. Leon . Brown, Mrs. Carl Susbauer, and Mrs. Merle Travis. '''" . . ' Mr. ' Frank J Bennett - spoke about that portion of' George t Washington's life that is" least known, dwelling on - the early manhood of the great patriot, who; struggled J with and con quered a violent temper, devel oped poise, wisdom and knowl edge and so sternly i disciplined himself that his entire later life was j influenced as a result The legislative chairman, enumerated bills that have been passed by congress. Mrs. W. H. Anderson told of the new finance project whereby each member is to earn an extra dollar for a special fund, j ' Mrs. Ai H. j Wilson reported , membership at 342. '. Mrs. Leon Brown, department finance of ficer, explained the meaning of the rise in membership Over the- entire state. Mrs. Paul Ficke reported. on the essay contest being conduct ed on the theme "Thomas Jef- " ferson; His Coniributionto Ame- ' rican Democracy." ''' War; activities chairman, Mrs. E. A. Lee reported ; that oyer ' $50,000 in bonds and stamps sold at the booth. S ; Past presidents; will meet at the 'home of - Mr.: Art Johnson. Executive board will meet at the , home of Mrs. j George Gabriel nexti Monday. ! Marion County council will meet here February 9 at Legion home. Coeds Attend it Othello" "Othello" starring Paul Robe son, which is showing at the Mayfair theatre in Portland this week, is attracting a number of Willamette coeds. On Monday night Dr. and Mrs. Egbert S. Oliver, Lilliam Oliver and Ruth Farmer attended the performance. Also attending . Monday were MfT: and Mrs. George Bell and their coed daughter, Rosella, of Stayton, Rosemary Bell, Pat Anne Sly and Marjorie Beadles. Planning to attend the mati nee this afternoon are Margaret Forsythe, Peggy Gabriel, Lola' DeSartt and Dellora Doerfler. Ruth Wahlgren was among those going up Tuesday night Making up line parties at "Ot hello'' on Thursday will be Jean nette Mack and Mrs. Robert Al bert Mrs. W. E. Kirk will ac company Mrs. George Hanauska, Shirley Blackman, and Marian Christenson. In another group will be Louise Cutler, Lois But ler, Mary Finch and Alice Jones. - Husbands to Be ' Dinner Guests - -vjw- !? ' - ' Event of Thursday night for .. members' of Chapter. G, PEO will be ' the annual BIL party . when the group entertains the husbands at a chicken dinner at Quinaby hall at 6:30 o'clock. . Covers will be placed "for fifty guests at long tables.' The red and green color scheme will be carried out in the table decora tions. -.The men will present an informal program after the din-:- ner. .t .. Major and Mrs. Vera Miller, and their daughters are leaving today for Eugene to spend sev eral days visiting with his par ents. 5 ' -' I1"-'. ; 'I. ' - Mr. ! and Mrs. Harry Barker are the parents of a daughter born at the Salem General hos pital Tuesday . morning. BUY "GENERAL" We are the Salem agents for operate on an vnnsnal plan. Insurance risks, which have the net cost of Insurance for : CAPITAL STOCK INSURANCE AT HVGGINS CHUCK T mm in u u timqttp J Lt i- w Salem and Marshfleli 123 N; Comraerdal - S-!ca -4tCI) Visitor la the . capital Holiday ,, wer Captain and Mrs. Arthur Fisher and ; daughter, Susan, ef Lebanon, , who were guests of Lt and Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine. Captain Fisher has Just returned from Alaska and Is now enroute to Santa Barbara, Calif. Pre-Game Hbld ..Miss Miriam Shellenberger was I hostess for a dessert sup per party Tuesday night at ber home on Pine .street in compli ment to a group of high school ' girlsi The affair preceded , the Salem-Eugene basketball game.' As a novelty the girls wore jeans, sweaters and jackets to the game, j ; , -'""Guests, of Miss Shellenberger werejthe Misses Dorothy Bergs-,' - vik, Fat Ageer Mariann Croisan,-' Harriet Huston, Pat Brock, Bar bara ISundit, Joan Randall, De- . lores Hamilton, Suzanne Small ana Joan Locheai.i 1 V i , r r. Ofi icers Guests ,Of Matron ; f -.' SILyERTON Mrs. Lloyd Lar sen, 14 worthy matron of Ramona chapter of Eastern Star, the reg ular Chapter meetirlg of which will be Tuesday night. . . $ A ew punch bowl set was5 used iy the chapter for the first time jlast Tuesday when Rain bow Girls officers were install ed. A Reception followed the reg- ? ular ihstallatioq. i ' ; j 3 Mrsl Larsen has also announc- - ed the March 6 district, meeting to be held at Salem with Chad wick Chapter. " Mrs Hazel Graham, associate grand jmatron, conducted a school ' of instruction Sunday afternoon for thf local chapter officers and Sunday night Mrs. Larsen was hostess to 20 members at a buffet supper. : :---'. Present at Mrs. Larsen's sup per were Mrs. Graham as honor guest, iLloydLarsen, Zona Ruth erford associate matron;. W. Clark j Bachman, associate pat ron; Mrs- E. A. Finlay, conduc tress; jMrs. J. E. Stoy, associate : conductress; Mrs. Errol Ross, secretary; Mrs. T E. , Sylvester, ' treasurer; Mrs; R. A. Fish, mar . shal; Mrs. Harold Roop, chap lain; Gertrude. Bachman, Adah; Evelyrj Asboe, Ruth; Mrs. W. A. Woodward, Esther; Mrs. Wendell - "Heath i Martha; Mrs. Gordon Van Cleave,, Warder Mrs. H. A. Irish, organist; Mrs. Dale Lamar, Ar lyss difford, Mary Alfred and Mrs. W. P. Scarth, courtesy girls. Classes Begin In ijlutrition Nutrition and canteen classes, scheduled by the Red Cross, will begin jthis week. The nutrition classes being held in Hhe after noon and, evening, will begin to day. Tjie afternoon class is sche duled for 1:30 to 3:30 and the Wening class from 7:30 to 9:30. For f 11 home economics gradu ates arid for those who have al ready j completed the nutrition coursed-a", special canteen class has been 'organized and will be gin at 1:30 jpn Thursday. All w'omen interested are asked to join! one of these classes. Wedding of 1 -Couple Told SILVERTON Mr. and. Mrs. James Scarth of Philomath are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret-Scarth, "to Lt Robert Ridenouer of the army air force, Friday afternoon January 12 at 4 o'clock. Onlyj members of the immed- . late families attended. The Scarthf formerly lived at Sil vertonj where Mr. Scarth was associated with his father, Wil liam P Scarth, sr., end William P. Scarth, jr.. In the Scarth Feed and Seed Mill. Returned i Mr. fnd Mrs. Dean E. Arehart and sons, Denny and Corwin .have returned to Salem. For the past fifteen, months they have resided in Burley, Idaho,- where Mr. Arehart j was employed by the war department . After January 20 when Mr, Arehart enters the armed forces, his' faniQy will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arehart on North Summer street "General America Group which They accept only the best fire f ewer ? losses, and . thus reduce owners f tnch preferred risks. AT A SAVING a wnP ; i a rariy Z. ,U P ! Sorority: Alumnae Feted . Three sorority alumnae groups were entertained at their regu lar meetings . Monday night The Alpha Chi Omega alumnae met at the home of Mrs. G. Frederick Chambers ers With 1 Miss Dorathea Steusloff assisting. A ' dessert ; supper was served by the hostesses.- " " j-- " - ; : A quartet from the! Beta Chi chapter,' Alpha Chi Omega tang a group' of songs. ; Tile quartet includes M4 s s Wflm4 Froman, Miss Pat Mansfield, Miss Betty Louise Sinkola and Miss Elaine Cloudy-The alumnae voted to send books to the Astoria naval hospital: as part . of their war service work, v ;' H ,. I Attending were Urjt. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Cart Pbpe Mrs, Edwin Fronk, Mrs. i William Lin foot Mrs. Harry Buckley, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs Burton Myers, Mrs; Paul ; Bf le, Mrs. John Minto, Mrs.: Donald Har gef, Mrs. Paul Heath, Mrs. Wil liam DePew, Miss Agnes Ruth Hansen, Mrs. Betty Hanauska and Miss Virginia Pope ' Gamma Phi Betas - j Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs. Walter Barsch and Mrs.t John Carson were hostesses lor a 6:30 o'clock dinner in honor of the Gamma Phi, Beta alumnae at the Spears home. A business meeting ( followed ! th dinner hour. - ,.' j Alumnae present were MrsJ Lee Patterson of Portland, Mrs. Harold Ohnger, Mrs. Lester Car ter, Mrs. James H. Nicholson, Jr, Mrs. Hugh Taylor,! Mrs. C. C Higgins, Mrs. J. Lymjtn Steed, Mrs.' Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Miss Margaret Simms and the hostesses. Kappas 'Meet -Alumnae "of Kappa; Kappa .Gamma met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, who was assisted by Mrs. Charles Claggettf Dessert was served and Mrs. Henry C. Finley gave a talk ori Kappa news. ;, -iii ; Present were Mrs. Finley, .Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. Brazier "Small, Mrs. j William Speirs, Mrs. Roscoe Wilson, Miss Margaret Wagner, MrsJ. David Eason, Mrs.-. Spaulding, Mrs: Claggett and Mrs. Robert Krea son of Dallas. Ij I ! : -i ji 'i . t. From Takon, Oklahoma) comes word of the birth of 4 son to Lt and Mrs. Edwin Bipick on January 12. Lt and Mrs. Busick visited in Salem this summer. Today's Menb Frankfurts will be the meat to be served at dinner today. Carrot-pineapple salad Frankfurts and cabbage t .Boiled potatoes ' Angel cake X r Chocolate-mint frosting r ;!i h FRANKFURTS AND CABBAGE Yield: 6 servings. 1 pound frankfurts 1 small head cabbage 3 tablespoons melted fat 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons flour Vi cup vinegar cup water X teaspoon salt 1 1 apple,' diced. Peel off outer leaves lof cab bage. Shred. Cook in boiling, salted water for about 10 min utes. In a skillet melt jthe fat, add the sugar and flouri Blend. Add vinegar - and watef. Cook until thick. Mix With! cooked cabbage and diced apple and add more salt and pepper to . taste. Heat through. Simmer frank- 7 min- furts in hot water for utes. Qn heated platter pile cab bage and ; top with i frankfurts. Surround with boiled and serve hot potatoes Kaea) yswe vatcfc eat flvoda jivty" for ae aWlUal Ow expats p a tip-tep ihopa wta rnr a M wifilaita. Oar rtwaaiafr b iMranlMd. Ow Mrvka Ii prnpt. Ose prtcsa Hi. griwti hsi la tvivy tor mm awnayaatMH Otl&wrta,- - ,j wn as . owpitaiast , . - A WITH WINTER, comes the season for bread stuffing, and one of the variations is sausage dressing. If j you're planning a stuffed flank steak, chops to serve four or a small roast chick en, this recipe will provide generous servings lof sausage stuff ing: Pan-fry one-fourth pound of fresh pure pcjrk sausage until well-browned. Mix sQuse-XTrid drippings with Yz cup water, '3tt cups soft bread cubes; 1 spoon salt, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, ahd Yi cup diced celery. " i V-:;-v Today's Garden ; By LILLIE MADSEN - Mrs. D. F. G,' Salem, asks how late in the spring roses may be planted. . . Ana.: February is considered one of the best rose-planting months of the year by many gardeners. Some plant them suc cessfully in March and even April. One Portland commercial rose garden has the bushes growing in pots and advertises that they may be planted, any month of the year. My personal opinion is that late November, December and February are the only REAL rose - planting months. After, all, one wants them to start blooming in late April and . the roots should be established some time before blooming starts. . , .D. D. D. writes that he saw in a recent national farm maga zine that "Baldwin apples were found on an old farm in. New England. The author writes in the same tone of voice as my wife speaks when she has found a bit of sandwich glass. I thought Baldwin apples were rather common. I have three trees my self." : Ans.: I believe I saw the. same article and wondered at it at the time. There are a number of Baldwin apple trees here in the Willamette valley orchards, but most of them are growing in the older, orchards. In the opinion of many, the Baldwin is still one of the finest flavored winter apples. " - - Jap Government May -Move Offices to Korea NEW YORK, Jan. 16 The Jap anese government sis considering the advisability of moving from Tokyo to Korea, Annalee Jocoby," Time magazine correspondent said today in a broadcast on the Blue network. She said reliable sources reported that some high officials were pressing for the transfer in order to escape Ameri can bombs, that the emperor would lead the exodus, and that the Japanese people would be kept in Ignorance of the move. VE READ PLENTY I X. ADS. BUT SELDOM HAVE SI-EN SUCH VALUES AS E 5-fc. uvmG noonGiioup Daveno, platform rocker, ottoman & 2 pillows. Wine tapestry. Coil springs in daveno. No ! J)C CC sag, springs in rocker. 5-pc lJ aUia2iBw UIIFIIIISnED CHESTS OF DDAWEQS C.C5 4-dr. lt-ln. wide, l S drawers, li-ln 1 - -1 . ... i ..-.-. ... ( :- . ,- Dark walnut finished chests. All wood construction. . 3.2.95 4-door Unfinished lidney dressing 3 drawers, 3. sheWes - Snbn's Coma IL "H. ErmeIProp. .Mr X- i X tablespoon diced onion, V tea ,r .' ' h " RaUTi Black Market ; Curb Sought WASHINGTON, Jan. ,18 - UP) - Legislation to leurb what wag called a widespread "black mar- key' in railroad pekets was urged upon the senate judiciary com mittee today by Attorney General Francis Biddle. II Chairman McCarran (D-Nev) said the committee will inquire into this and other black markets when hearings itart on the bill Biddle promised to send up to the capitol. j "He cited instances where he said bell hops have paid railroad ticket agents high prices for tick ets which they liter sold to hotel guests for evei higher prices," McCarran told reporters. . r ''-The legislation would provide for cri m i n a 1 prosecution of the ticket agent thf bell hop and; possibly' the ultimate purchaser." When the hearings on the bill,, start .the , chairman added, thell committee will investigate also a rumor that there! have been black market sales of railroad Pullman . reservations. , While the committee voted to continue its inquiry into the li quor situation if the senate will provide $15,000 jfor expenses. Inquiries' made last year, Mc Carran told reporters, put an end to "a wave of prohibitionist sen timent" resulting from ."black market? sales anil the appearance of "cheap and dangerous liquors." Paris Boat. Train on Ovilian Run Again LONDON, Jan1. 16 -.-'(ff) -The Paris boat train .familiar to thou sands of American tourisV left London today ir. the first such, run for civilian traffic since May, 1940. . : . Until a few hours before its de parture, its several hundred pas sengers did not know from what station in London! Britain they would leave, nor what port they Would reach on the continent However, the des tination Paris. of most passengers waa I- OF FURNITURE THOSE OFFERED AT s.''f SALEM'S HOME FURNITURE OCX WILL OUTFIT OUR,, - In. w.wa zi-ib. ; .12.S5 I3.S5 sX 29.95 table J - J1S.95 Furdlurq JCo. : " 137 S. Commercial