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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1933)
THE BTTOBNB BEGISTEB-GUABD Page SsvsrJ 1110 Contract Bridge By GEORGE SCHAEFERS Associate Teacher Culbertson National Bridge Studios of N. Y. Some uine ago when writing about justifiable over-bidding I aaid that one could overbid and take a huge et rather than let the opponents make alams. The other day I saw ., jaj a hand played tnat illustrated this I-!YlflB A0' Autte 0,11110 "-'J nvriu ueau ana rue r"" .-.hers of cards fell to the playera like this: ".ttkeOaklodgeThurs W ' v.,. .nlr business VVV. ..re formulated tor held A- "K puts kcr pl,Cksns in the county to can be held on J-8-( ound. All Odd 01 I aln.iL A A-K-Q-8-6 A-K-10-9-7-8 8 1 Wert East Uri I" be held on V J-8-6-5 Q ,worPr",i,.Mr. Cof- K-J-4-2 sWW,,,,, lai h. furnished by 7-4-2 A-K-CJ-10-9-8B-5-8 V "TZ.. and all attending 801lth pM.'rw., their own picnic . 4 j.T.5.4 MM " 4-2 r . Bes and music A-Q-10-9-T-8-5 bw"' ' ... oicnic. .mm i - . " , North opened with a bid at one . -..jj.rt entertained at v..-t (hi. lonraat of twn snital Thursisy afternoon lor w Elst to jo? He had nine ? of bridfe. Honors in taoet certain tricks in the club suit , u Mrs. Struckmsn and and , ,ingieton heart. If his part- W Tl U KIBBIf- 1 . . 1 p , j.n to Mrs. r. ner naa some sirengm game was a F" .. .-or. Served tO ,-,. hlllti .nil alam nnotihilifi. Minmrma ut v...- mnta Hills. Mrs. K. A- But he had to consider that his i.,ll, Mrs.' P. B. Bleak- bidding and that he had no defense ' L.lt AhM than nlnha an fin nanMa1 r1 that if the strength' lay with the i . gjoglttary entertained opponents he had better try to throw ' . Thursday afternoon with monkey wrencheB into their lines of to honor of Mrs. C. M. communication. He bid 5 clubs. ! mmhIi Arizona, who is a South perhaps took a bold leap, . '- n T nwh. hnf hn Mil IS dlnmnndn. hnnlmr he fy". .. anent visiting, was helping and not hurting liis I traat were Mrs. Haid, Mrs. cause. West passed and then North uL Albert Bloomer, Mra. bid 5 spades to show bis other suit. EL, rirtaf Mrs. Claude Jones East bid 0 clubs and South Bud- f" . . I nnnlv VBAHMil thnt tlla hand WRfl Kb. sugieiary. -.nXakiw nit. nnw.rfnl if hnth of . .. nr TIT AtiBten aI fllB uaruier b builb wen buuus, od ". ' jn nn elnhs. a doubleton heart, four Knave and the A-W 3e bid six spades. f"1"- . : '.. v, nli Mra "est and Kortn paeseu ana r,asi fcwrket from Mr. and h tOkrUni. TSeywuicou ----- - AS bouse which' K .My "obl.a, but the K,,.ponens slam L v... h..n oecunvine Mr. looisea a certainty. iorcu oomira t,p bin been ownw;- "r tll.. hM ..A E.,t uCceeded in mak- Z'uXATr'.. Uf bis nine trumps going set four, ntrlings will remain in Oakndge o "7 . 1. I IOWIIIK lav ouuuueum w uiooo F"1" " VTiltirH1 am all 1im. E nd Mn. 8. A. Carnono, Mr. aindi heM g grnd 1m did not de. in Roy Potman, Mr. and Mrs. rom Eaflt'a performance. North MeFttUnd and Mr. and Mrs. a nouidt know that they Va Croasr were guests 01 rar. . . . 4 . . d a double . 1 W h AVasit. I - IITL Aj K. urriuiuuvo 1 kA.f hof s IUUACU Ai IUC ucufc Mtw fcmHy st a mrtnoay party given . hlnd that illustrates of Mrs. Croner.. ft nrincinle. with one huge fci Himrd Bernhardt and on exception it ahowa that sometimes, iKDt tne n&st weeK at jascaag XI whs wr. - .til 1 M tiers by the 8. P. company. atattOrd OCnOOl either through finding an unusual fit between the hands or by oppo nents' error, or both, the overbid is made. This is the kind of a hand that turns some hearta to joy and sows the seeds of venom in others, East dealt, vulnerable. North and South were not only not vulnerable but had been losing eteadily all eve ning. These carda were dealt and played and resulted in much wailing and gnashing of teeth. North J-6-4-2 10-7-8-8 3-10-9-8 10 West East A 9-7-5-8 A-K-Q-10 V 8-2 ' A-8 A-Q-8-5 K-10-7-6-4-1 K-S 5-4 South 8 K-Q-J-9-6 - . - A-Q-9-6-5-8-2 East, with 3 honor-tricks and two biddable suits, opened with a diamond (his longest suit). 'South overcalled with 2 clubs, there being no need to hurry the bidding here because he had another auit to show. West certainly had good trump sup port and the playing tricks for one raise which he gave, bidding 8 diamonds. fsorth had to pass with his "mess of tripe" and then East showed his spades by bidding 8 spodes. South now bid 4 hearta and West showed support for the spades by a 4-spade bid. North and East passed and South bid 5 clubs. West passed and North showed his preference by tak' ing the contract to 5 hearts. East now bid 5 spades which can be set, but from the South position it looks like the opponents have the spades and diamonds solid and the bid is a cinch so South bid 8 hearts, intend' ing to take a set rather than let the game be made. Of course you have looked the hand over and know that 6 hearta are doomed to defeat, but wait minute. AU humans err at times and this time West went to sleep momentarily and led his fourth best diamond. South played the nine from dummy and East, thinking that if his partner held the Ace of dia monds he would have led it, and also thinking that South therefore bad the singleton Ace of diamonds, played low on the trick, giving South a discard of his one losing spade. Now there waa nothing to lose but the Ace of trumps for the clubs were easily set up by trumping one round. And were the grins broad? are to be continued next week at the Oakridge ferry. Mra. Alton Stock and dsugnter. Bonnie Oayle iaiycompany with her sister, Mrs. Kate Foster and children of Toledo and her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doarfler of Oakridge left Wednesday for a visit of about a month with relatives in Montana and Wyoming. - Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Portland were guests of their son, William nil Mrs. Russell's mother. Mrs. Eastman from Wednesday evening until Tbursdsy. Mrs. Flovd Bvlund and children and Mrs. Georce Beaber and daugh ter, Dora Belle and Francea and Miss Constance Redhead drove to Eugene Thursday. They visited Mr. Bylund at the Pacific hospital. Mra. George Puekett waa taken to the Pacific hospital in the Legion ambulance Friday. Mr. and Mra. R. C. Sbanly ieit for Portland on Thuradsy to spend the week-end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. TJ. Tonsy and fam ily visited with relatives near Eu. gene the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard anil daughter. Helen and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rehwalt and sons, Forrest and Danny were Eugene visitors Friday. Helen remained to visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. ano -ws. Ray Ross and family for a week. AT TRIANGLE LAKE T ED BY U. S. FLORENCE, Aug. 12. (Special)) A letter received by Secretary Lee Griner of the Siuslaw chamber of commerce conveys the opinion of the federal road bureau that the propos ed new road from Florence to Heceta Beach is purely a local proposal and is not particularly appealing to the government'a plan. That was the sum and substance of the answer in re sponse to seeking the federal road bureau'a idea of the matter. But the chamber of commerce here has also written to the lighthouse department at Seattle and the word from that source was that the proposition' here could be invetignted thoroughly, but upon this there haa been no further word. The matter ot eventually secw In this new direct road from Flor ence to the beach la also to be brought hefor the Lane county chamber ot commerce meeting on the McKensie next Thursday. It. ud Mn. H. B. Simpson and EJli ud daninter Marjori Ann fllwd ipent four days last week Sir. ud Mrs. Charles Croner fimily. In. 0. E. Gere hss returned from twin trip, much of the time be nut to Fort Wsyne, Indiana, Mtsly,-Ksw York, and Rich. Id, Vi, where she visited rela- f. Mrs. Qare has been away I; yew. She reports that the ttperieielng the hottest wee vesrs. Bhs brought a young To Remain Out of Mohawk Union High MOHAWK, Aug. 12. (Special) Taxpayers of the Btaftoru scnooi district held a meeting at the school- house Monday night to discuss join ing with the Marcola Union nign school. It waa voted unanimously atay aa a non-union high school district. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill enter- h m h.. with her from' New - Say Ln'or- p us us state ne maae tne , .... ... am. ,d Mr. r.n lily oil B u vain wyv.. Riw.rt.H tnv thflr birthdars. rU.1.TITftni,; rrnnva vlll hold . - 1 myuBna.-tui-ui.ui'io e- ov mj a.. moTca 10 uigtx train its reffaiar meeting Wednesday eve w uuiiucr. iUHueimR m purer i i . t n 1 1 w nn i nr. Mar IliJUE RL LUC Am v v - utir nest durlna the nast week, .-t- n. Knlnnaa mpptine. and Pi M. J. O'Hearne and son John durng the lecture hour a program f an. Meiers of Mt Vernon, wm be given. The following will I", inent the wlr with Arm. 1 ... v.T.n! lMffpll. . , " 1 serve reirenuiucui. . fuel ion, Jimmy O'Hearne. -i tj;ii n.nri. mil. Mildred Barsl employed by the B. P. R. I and Sarah Spores. I aar T"l VaiiImm aiTiri Vt ip 1. . Mr. ano flirs. ram iwuit:, F "tlwr WriaTbt and inn nnnf t j la t- i- Tnfilv mpa dinner r1 j , r I aaugmer, ueiju " u mji in Eula with her par- p.ts at the Edgell home Sunday. . siw airs, reiieu. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nickelson ot iM Mrs. Lreil ciampltt and Donna mm business visitors in Eu- RJ of Portland spent a couple ..ne and Springfield Saturday. "fl Mre With Mr. and M T . t Mn. It Th,f went on to Mc- hawk Were business visitors in Eu- Sprmrs for a brief stay. ,en, Thursday. i ll?' it1"' P' B' Blenkmn and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Anderson and i? 1 1. o ""i Mr' Pence n1 son Lester were business visitors in liL I. morDi"i 'r Eugene Saturday. ?! to view "O d IrnnIH. T, " ..j ... nii... TJnnt nnd M1 Kltll Ynnrlf. T!.. Tti-tm t.... ....... .t th arw V 0 rioiaing noni were iu' v f, T . ,nd AlTln Frnnk Root home at Natron Sunday, w plcnic at the Guests at the Howard Nile home n v 1 "eninlf In obserr- are Mrs. Nue, Mr. Nue's mother from MlM lunck s birthday. rho, and Marjorie Smith from Eu- Slir. v -"n 01 mgene gene. T4,ri LT for th Arh" B,n.n ,nd ,amiI haTe Bratr announced that moved into the Stanley Bnuirh house, idir ?k ou,a b hr and are now running the dairy and wr. Th. p,ce will be snnounced ranch. tttu.,. " ,B ch" f Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hufstader and - -.tun, 1 l... Mnwj tntn their new home which thev have built. John Reynolds waa a dinner guest at the Leonard Btephens home .lues. the Methodist church to the men of the community on Friday evening, AuBUst 18. Prof. H. V. Vance, of the Oregon State college, win give the address. Other speeches will be made by R. H. Turner and Mr. Ralph McGee, mayor of Monroe, also special music hsa been secured for the evening. Miss Louise Miller and Mrs. Fern Brown were ahopping in Eugene Wednesday. Walt Hibbs atates that he will be gin picking of the Red Gravenstein applea the latter part of next week in the Oaco orchards. ft Wallace Given rart l T. . at me lyeoni y On Dirthdav dav evenintr. I ..... TT u 1,... Mr. ann mra. Gorman nmu t PER- Aur. 12. (Special) timed to Portland Sunday after rnei Wallace and Mi Phni. spending a week visiting on the Mo- I J lurnriiA nart. i hn.n. hawk. Drnrw n ... NmK 8' , Wedding Held At 1 Mammaa MaMnnaffA B. ...en be n n'nln.1. ..J .v- I ro.it .. ..J . -" io . 5M , " ' "'"Ten on an errand MONROE, Aug. 12. (Special) '"rprise party for The wedding of Adelia Evelyn En 4tH ... gebretsen and Marion r rancis rea B.. CV PiaVBH tlnttl . 1... I I l . v. .. .k. r.fhnlin Tlflr. Nil .7.. '""raentsof Ice cream sonage Thursdsy evening, August 8, f QtlU n " t0 th 'olloTf- t 8 o'clock. Father Curley offlelat P im 'he honor eueat. Ina. Attendlna the wedding were Mr. N. A j wII-e. Cleona and Mrs. A. H. Peabody, Mr. and Caruthers and aaugnter, After the ceremony a supper was held at the home J . Mrs. T n TJ.V.I . r n..k.n.. m.nti 1 he Kl ,M,rorle June. Mr. and vonne connle olan to make their Wl . J'r. and Mr P.rr. hn. In Junction CitV. Pfiaaa., .''""" Phyllis The Monroe telephone switchboard WESTFIR. Aug. 12. (Special) Mrs. C. N. Powell waa hostess to the members of the "Five Hundred" club at her home Tuesdoy afternoon Those present were Mrs. Henry How ard, Mrs. Martin Elam, Mrs. ueorge Shenherd. Mrs. L. K. Fosvar, Mrs. A. Rynm, Mrs. Lloyd Fox, Mrs. Crete Robinson and Mrs. Powell. The Welfare circle met at tbe ommunity picnic grounds Wednes dav for a 1:30 o'clock picnic lunch eon. Several women from Oakridge attended. About 80 members and gnests were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. uoon ot u Creek, Colo., their daughter, airs. Bixler of Denver, Mrs. runei, ao of Onk Creek, and J. W. Pearson of Macomb, 111., who have been visit ing at the home of tne tormers aon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cobb, left for Colorado Toes day. . Mrs. Fred Thomas ot r-ugene visited at the home of her parenta, tr. and Mrs. Harrv Coleman from Tuesday until Thursday. She was accompanied her return home by her sister, Miss Cornelia. Mm. Walter Workman and daugh' ter, Rona Elisabeth, have been vaca tioning this weea at tne upper cmw, where Mr. Workman and. son, Philip, are employed. Mrs. C. N. Powell and sons, Mel vin and Eldon, Mrs. Martin EIsm and Miss Laurene Stewart were in Emene Thursday. Much interest haa been shown in the course of swimming lessons given here this week under tbe direction of Paul Lafferty of Euaene, Lessons A meeting of the citlsens of the utiltv waa held thia week, to be gin the preparations for a formal observance of Labor day here thia vear. The main features of the enter. talnme'nt for the day. as it ia m- nounced now, are to be a big picnic dinner on the lots near the Florence bank building, a wrestling card to be held indoors and dancing in tbe eve ning. These are exclusive of the baseball gnme which ia to be played in the afternoon, when Florence baseball boys, who have now taken two close games from the strong Reedsnort team, will meet the Honey man nine of the Portland city league. Willis M. Jones, principal of 81ua law high school here last school year, waa in Florence Thursday irom nia home in Waterville, Wash., dosing np bis contract for again assuming th nrincinalshlo of th local high school for the forthcoming year. He will receive $100 per month. At the recent meeting of the high school hoard Cla r Keltner, of Slyrtle roint, was also engaged to again teach in the high school as was Miss Maude Mclntyre. whose home is in Marsn' field. Both Mr. Keltner and Miss Mclntvre. who taught here last year, will receive a salary of $90 per month during- the 1933-84 school year, the board decided. Jerry Meek arrived here this week by airplane from Oakland. Cel., for a visit at the Sam Seymour home in Cushman. Tbe lone pilot of the air ahin made oulte an auspicious ar rival, circling over Siuslaw bay for some time, before making a lsndlng on the sandy bench at Spruce Point, in the western edne of town, before proceeding on to Cushman. where he made another landing on the Warner Walte ranch. A arandson of the Seymours' is attending the aviation school In Oakland which Mr. Meeka conducts. Mr. Meeks took off from Cushman for Vancouver. Wash. BLACHLY, Aug. 12 (Special) The program given at Triangle lake Tuesday was well attended. It was as follows: Vocal selectidns, "Valley of the Moon," and "Bed Time 8tory," by Earl Robertson. Pinno solo, "I'nder the Double Eaele" and "Fallinr Waters,".. Lyle Pritchard. Vocal Duet. "Passed By Your Win dow." and "Brown Bird 8inalng," Earl Robertson and Lyle Pritchard. Piano eolo, "Meditation" and "Mid night Fire Alarm," by Mrs. H. G. Slocum Classic solo, "Love and You That's All." and When the Sun Cells the Lark," by Earl Robertson VioUn, flute and pisno Trio by Samuel and Douglas Pritchard and Mrs, Slocum, Vocal trio, "Sweet and Low" .. by Samuel and Lyle Pritchard and Earl Robertson. Two vocal selections by Lyle Pritchard Duets, "Kitchen Kittle," "Drifting and Dreaming, by Earl Robertson and Lyle Pritchard. Violin solo by Samuel Pritchard, Duet, "At the End of the Lane," by Earl Robertsdn and Lyle Pritchard. C. W. Spiegle of Aberdeen, Wash., lumberman, was a business visitor at Triangle lake Tuesday evening, looking over some timber below the lake on Lake creek. L. D. Griffith and family of Salem, spent Thursday at Triangle lake. Mr. Griffith is with the state land board. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slayter and sons, Earl Myers, Harry Miller, Neil and Margie Robertson left last Fri day afternoon for Smith river and Heceta beach returning Sunday even ing with a nice catch of fisb. C. M. Hubert and son, V nyne, were business visitors in Eugene Saturday. They were accompanied by Miss Tbeda Sylvers, who will visit at tbe lake for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slemmons and children and L. A. Hulburt drove to Junction City last Saturday on bus! ness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Bsrron and daughters of Ssn Francisco left Sunday morning for their home after month's stay at Triangle lake. Mrs. Meanan of San Dieto, Cel., ia visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Pontius, at Triangle lake. A large crowd attended the dance Saturday night at Triangle lake. There will be a dance Sunday night. August 13. Mra. Margret Billings haa moved to Junction City to live with her daugh ter, Mra. O. R. Ross. Guy Ball of Myrtle Point came In to move his household goods from Tri angle lake. Mrs. LiUle Wiseolt and daughter of Tangent, Ore., spent Sunday with her cousin, C, M. Hulburt at Triangle lake. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Slayter and sons, and Ed wild drove to Eugene Tuesday evening. Mr, Slayter attend ed the grocermen meeting and Mra. Slayter and sons, and Mr. Wild drove on to Creswell to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Pontius. Mr. and Mrs. Davie, Dr. and Mra. Kuykendall, Otto Rowland and daugh- tera, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bushman and Mrs. Bushman's mother are camping at Triangle lake for a few days. i A group of young women of Eugene are camping at Triangle lake. They lost a part of their money and watch in the lake Wednesday. ICE OF Central Fo!!u at Birthday Picnic CENTRAL, Aug. 12. (Special) Miss Dorothy Jorgenson of Spring. field was an overnight guest at the Dave Swenson home Saturday. Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Swenson and Dor. othy attended a picnic at the Ben ton-Lane auto park. This picnic was in honor of the birthday of Roy Jorgenson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dave SwenBon of Cen tral, Mrs. Hilda Rodgera of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson and sons, Laurist and Adelbert, Mrs. L. C, Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jor genson and daughter, Dorothy Mae, of Springfield. Tom Watson Injured hie hand quite severely on a buza saw Wednesday. He has been in to have it dressed in Eugene several times. Msnley Watson was involved In an auto accident Thursday while driv ing to Eugene with a load of wood. His truck was badly damaged, but he was only slightly injured. The driver of the other car received bad cut on the arm. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice La Chance called at the Dave Swenson home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kirk and daughter, Velmn of Walton, spent Wednesday evening at the Burr Fitch home. Velma Kirk remained to spend the week with' Beryl Fitch The present crime situation Is an irresistible growth produced by the laxity of officials. Judge Kavanagh of Chicago. NOTI. Aug. 12 (Special) The Noli community aid annual picnic was held Sunday, Aug. 6, at the Hale ball park. After dinner everyone at tended the game of ball which was played between Crow and Noti, re sulting in playing 10 innings and final score waa 15 to 13 for Crow. Those attendiug were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathews and Florence Mae Mathews, Mr. and Mra. Frank Harrington, Don ald, Marvin and Howard Herbert, Mr, and Mrs. Owen Knyser, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jay, Melburn and Jorry Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heison, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wigle, Mr. and Mra, E. R. Wilson, Lyle and Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Frank Allen and June Allen, Mra. Ora Bourgles and Vesta Bourgiea, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee, Mr. Loinox, Les ter Lomax, George Horrington, Der ral Eagan, Archie Harrington, Fred Earsman, Lester Richmond, Wb. Cook, Maxine Bailey, Mr, Hieson. e Mrs. Chester Mathews and Mrs, George Drinkwater entertained with a shower honoring Mrs. Hiram Perry Wednesday, Aug. 9, at the Christian church. Mrs. Ferry received a number ot beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Clarence Albro assisting, Mrs. Maud Cresson, Mrs. Sidney Ringdaul, Mrs. Leon Hua ton, Mrs. Hnrvey Horn, Mrs, Wm. Jny and Jerry Jay, Mrs. George Glase, Mrs. Frank Harrington, Mrs. Frnnk Allen and June Alleu.Mrs. Ora Bourg ies, Mrs. Lester Perry and Maxine Perry. Mrs. Kenneth Horn, Mrs. E. R. Wilson, Mra. Owen Kayser, Stella Cresson, Anna Mae Fish, Reta Marie Albro, the honor guest and hosts. Mrs. Wm. Jay waa hostess to the Kill Kara Klub Thursday, Aug. 10. The day waa spent In picking wool and quilting. A covered dish luncheon waa served at noon to the following members: Mrs. George Drinkwater, Mrs. George Flynn, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. Ed Bourgiea, Mrs. Jim Allison, Mrs. Wm. Lee, Mrs. Clifford Fisk, Mrs. John Yarbrough, Mrs. Guard Huston, Mrs. Roland Vaughn, Mrs. Owen Kayser, Mrs. Sterling Hopper, Mrs. Chester Mathews, Mrs. Ora Bourgles, Mrs, Elwyn Kayser, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Denver Evens, Zelphs Huston. Guests Included Anna Mae Fisk, Mrs. Andrew Brattain, Mrs. Jim Morris. Th next meeting will be in two weeks at Mrs. Owen Kayser's. Glynn were guests Friday evening ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrington. Also. Mr. Lomax and son, Lester, of Her mlston, spent the week-end at thai Harrington home, Mr. Lomax haa em ployment with the Greenwood Bros and will begin work Monday. Mra. Thomas Janes left Tueedsy for Seattle where she expects to visit relatives for the coming two weeks. Mr. end Mrs. Leon Huston bad ag Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sensenbaiigh of Pasadena, California, Mrs. George Drinkwater went te Cushmsn Thursday. She will spend a few days with her mother, Mra. Laura Stringley. She was accompanied hf Frenonda Nordstien. Margaret Wilson has been ill wltS a severe attack of tonsilitls. . At Riverview HIVERVIEW, Aug. 12. (Speetaf) Mrs. Margaret Neave opened her home Thursday afternoon to enter tain the members of the Woman's club at their regular meeting. About 18 members were present. Refresh ments were served late in the after noon by Miss Bessie Neave assisted by Miss Frances Thorn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farnsworth, who have been spending the summer as guests at the O. W. Baker home, left Wednesday for their home in Midi son, Wis. Mrs. Clifford Edwards and niece. Leone Boqua, Mrs. Harold Wing and son and daughter returned Monday from Newport. They returned by way of Waldport and Alsea.- Mr .and Mrs. T. J. Kirk are leaving this week-end for a vacation at Bel knap Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farnsworth and Mrs. George Harper spent laat week at Newport, returning Sunday. MIbs Vera Thorn was home from Portland Sunday to visit her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thorn. Mrs. Slocum of the Danebo district spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Verne Withrow. I Mr. and Mra. Mark Berger of Me BIRD & PET FOODS Spratt'e and Othtr Famous Llnsa. Apply VIqoto Fsrtlllxer Now. CHASE GARDENS 84 E. Broadway Phone 1950 A Largs Showing of Naw Llv. Ing Room Furniture Whloh li . Still Being Sold at (hs LOW PRICES Johnson Furniture Co. 649 Willamette St. by "die ividesc margin in its history flv ? '-desse Jean Mrs. A. M. kn. ..V??''! "f Lowell. Eth. Bettv Jean. K Hr. ..JM.".W R'Wnett of Eu- wedding u hlnv iriven a thorough overbaul- r" som... i". Men will be at work on It nntU F'-rted .J.r "n alter ounoay. , ""U, . ,he rnit States Mrs. S. R. Barker and Joyce of "-rv , n. " ecomonic area. Eugene have been Waiting m aionroe ' ot War t1b. . . . j . - I lor a lew u"?a. vTT Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gorton of 1 ues- Dave vr Dern. ." vw. x ,7. Mr. and .Mrs. rercy ,!ti,i. CuU 10 Determine Salem were the dinner guests I. -j' "- or h.,n ... w.. A -I l. and Mrs. sit rj, Uls,r begins. Foreman, Betty l.ou ana rmio m p""' Pruldent of the man returned with them to Salem to . ra-"ss Exposition. spend few days. SPECIAL For Limited Tims Only FREE SHINE With Each Half-sole and Heel Repair Job at Our New Shot Shop. OUR PRICE Men's Leather 'i-Solet and Heels $1.35 T0 $1.50 Ladles 2-Solss and Heels $1.00 and FREE 8HINE HARRY'S HAT SHINE & SHOE SHOP 812 Wlllametti Street COTLOR Iff CONVENIENCE W of TODAY Can bs added, without f ssorlflelng, ths warm- I hearted friendliness of I ths Old Kltehen I so full of memories I of ourselvsa ask- I Ing for tastes whllt mother prepared It ths holiday dinner. I LET US MAKE MODERNIZING k UGGE8TI0NS m I VsVX. Ws mtks sketches . and furnish ft tetlmates midden Mianino mm 1 0 rHUSC SoMd on ms teHsf retotf mglttroilon Kovrss from I L folk A Company (oil stotsi for Ave nil monthi). Since January flrat Chevrolet has told In eeii of 370,000 pausnger cart and trucks. People have come to expect Chevrolet to lead the world in automobile salea. But this year Chevrolet hat done even more than that. According to the latest available figures, Chev rolet alone has sold almost as many cars this year as all the rest of the low-price field combined! When a car looms above its field like that, there can't be any argument about it. It mutt be an alt-round better buy. And that's exactly what Chevrolet offers you. Fiaher bodies, with the new ventilation system and the strongest and quietest body construction of the day solid steel over sturdy hardwood frame. A rtlvt-in-hd aix eniine, unapproached for economy Cushion -Balanced to blot out vibration . . . full of snap and vigor altogether the most efficient engine in the low-price field. Then there's Syncro-Mesh with Silent Second, the Starterator, Simplified Free Wheeling, tha Octane Selector, long, parallel-mounted springs more advancements than we have space to describe. And Chevrolet prices are as low as $445. Don't guess buy from the leader. Get a car that has been proved sound and dependable by mora owners than any other automobile you can buy. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.; DETROIT, MICH. ' Allprh I. a. b. Film, Mich. Spiitl qulpmwl stfra. tow dtlhutd pilot and r O. H. A. C. teran. 'Iteel alens It sal enough. Morris 942 Olive Street A SINIIAL MOTOII VAIUI Chevrolet Company Telephone 228 L'". tea TiJ ' An 8 pound daughter was Born hi ., " Of Peace Vl.nn.,-. Lu It. 1 1 .... V. ...... . 1 1 hi BITCH U as stag -
