Csto Oregon, Society - , , , Christmas AH air To be Tonight . At Dane's A Jolly dinner at ! the Elmer Dane borne tonight' will compll Bent members' of the ' Friday bridge club and 4 their- husbands. The affair Is given annually. The table will be centered with a miniature winter scene com-, JL prisea oc m nuicu , wuw, ergreen trees: and tiny animals. Red tapers In eilver and crystal holders will provide the only light at dinner. A bright Christmas tree and sprigs of holly and greenery Will make the guest rooms reflect the holiday spirit: ' The evening will be spent at contract.". Mr. and Mrs. E. C. .Van Slyke wUl be additional gnests. ... Members bidden ere Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kurt. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson, xt r. Mil Mrs. Da-rid Wright.. Mr. and Mn. H O. White. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Adams, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Vibbert. Mr. and Mrs. Eric But ler, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Delano and Mr. and Mrs.; Elmer' Daue. Mrs. Butler, Mrs, Delano and Mrs. Daue are the hostesses. Alpha Phi Party to Be Given Tonight " G 1 of 1 n z childish faces and i "ohs" and "ahs" of delight will amply repay the effort put forth with Aloha Phi Alpha sorority en tertains a group of twelve small children, six boys and six girls (between the ages of six and twelve years, at their annual Christmas fcarty in the chapter houBO, The evening will be spent in !lay!ng games and later toys ana favors will be dlstHDutea. A Christmas dinner will be given Tuesday night at the chap- -at T ' w ter nouse nonoriug Mrs. xv. u. Reed, house mother, patronesses. honorary and active members. 1 Honor guests Include Mrs. Reed, Mrs. n bo reft Alden. Mrs. R. M. Gatke, Mrs." W. V. Johnson, Mrs. I a m C a t A.MdB'.K. I v . a. neuman, r. uwtss Pearce and Mrs. Anna Cross, Oregon Shrine Invites Guests Tonieht em, Willamette shrine No. 2, will eo to Portland today to attend the banquet and ceremonial giv en at 1:30 p. m. at the fraternal temple. Oregon shrine, Iso. 1, la the hast. Those making the trip Include1 Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. high priestess: Wayne Henry, watch man of shepherds, and Mrs. Hen ry: Mrs. Susan Varty, chaplain; Mrs. Ellen Gebriel, noble profet- ess: and Mrs. Lana Beechler, wor thy matron of the Eastern Star. 1 Pattern Bv ANNE ADAMS The new tailored mode-adopts almDiicitr In delightful way. That's why this frock is such an overwhelming success! Nothing could be more youthful nor more effective than the close - to - the - throat collar, the interesting sleeve liner with fullness achiev ed through a slightly, lower arm hole, and the center seam with nannr sleat to animate the skirt. The small sketch shows the collar omitted. We'd recommend a sheer wool, mossy crepe, faille" or ben 'saline and the frock., would be Smartly correct for all occasions. Pattern 1635 Is avaiable In sizes 12, 14. If, 18 and 20. Size 16 takes 2 yards 54 Inch fabric and yard 39 Inch contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in structions Included, v - Sm4 ttttn etnu (15) la eotat r Btap (eotn prefwd) for thla Aaa Miai MtB, Writ fiMtnir - rta ' wtate Mtttioa ef tk Adasu pattsra sojt wffl ' stlp yoz ara atfaey. Oroar year Mrr"V Frio mt catalaf as pattara tafvtkez. twmty4m eea, ,L,. - AddraM . erdws , to T Orr? vi i Mm. Pattam Daoartmmt. sia Soatk o aiwrtal tet, aalaas. Stake aaeaaawy aaetaaaraa. Tow araar ww promptly attenaad . " Ordm enatamaifhr an ffllaS artt&ia foe lays froa tta tiM caaarraS by Taa uta iaa. - I f -j "'x ' Vx-r. t 3 I 7 J II :.. .y ft JfCrt'ffiiV,V'ift m av VfeMklM3Mtet News and Club JeSSTR STFTUL Snd.eiu Editor n f. -f rr,-r' SOCIAL CALENDAB Saturday, Deceirber 16 Executive board meeting, B. P. W. club at I p. m., Masonic temple. Regular dinner meeting 6:20 p. m. AJLTJ.W. luncheon meeting, Masonic temple, 1 p. ffl, Mrs. Richard Scholz, dean of women at Reed college, speaker. Woman's Relief corps, 2 p. m., Millers hall. Order of Rainbow, Initiation meeting-, Masonic tem ple, 7 p. m. Chadwlck assembly, O. E. S., special guests. In the Valley Social Realm West Salem In spite of the inclement weather, there was a good attendance at the silver tea held at the home of Mrs. Eliza beth Breckenrldge with Mrs. A. L. Applewhite, Mrs. S. P. Wise, Mrs. Edith Wurm, Mrs. Elmer Riersou and Mies Daisy Hunt, hostesses. Loren Vosburgh gave a group of harmonica solos; a playlet, "The Night before Christmas," was presented by Mrs. Clarence A. Guderian and Mrs. Apple white; Miss Elverta Minton re sponded with readings and a stunt program was carried out in which each one present gave an impromptu number. During the social hour Miss Mary Jeanette Clark played two clarinet solos. Mrs. Breckenrldge and Mrs. Kimball Kent Clark poured at the tea urns and the Misses Hel en Gosser and Elverta Minton, in aDDronri&te costumes, assisted in the serving. Molalla The marriage of Dorothy Everhart and Charles Holman, both well known young people of Molalla, Tuesday morn- ling In Oregon City came as a I smrnrlaa to their friends here. The ceremony was performed in me Episcopal enure n wun oniy i . - - . . . . . 1 the parents of the young people . - i present. They left Immediately to spend several days at the beach. Both Mr. and Mrs. Holman are graduates of Molalla high f school. Mr. Holman Is also a graduate of Oregon btate college, where he was a member of Siir- ma Pni EpsUon. He attended the University of Oregon medical school in Portland for several terms and plans to take up his work there again at the begin ning of the next term. Mrs. Emma Tyson succeeded herself as president of the Wood' burn chapter of the Women's Re lief corps when that organization met Thursday afternoon. Other officers are: Senior vice presi dent. Miss Mary Hershberger; Junior vice president, Mrs. James Hanlon; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Wohlheter; chaplain, Mrs. Alice Guyer; conductor, Mrs. Ida Harp er: euard. Mrs. Mary Bauraan. At the next meeting, to be held Thursday, January 11, the new officers will be installed. It will be an all-day session, a pot luck being served at 12:30. Mrs. Ty son will announce appointive of ficers then. Aurora Miss Roberta Crisell and Willis Matthieu, both from the Butteviile district, were mar ried at Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 9 bv the Rev. Joseph Keating. I. M. Matuueu and ansa vioia Black of Portland were their only attendants. Mrs. Matthieu who had been honored by her friends with a number of pre-nutial af fairs, is the daughter of Mrs. Irs Northup TR J51S residence in what is known as the Dewey Smith place, where a large number of neighbors and friends gathered to welcome them Mon day night. Silverton Two Interesting wedding anniversary observances are being planned for January. Outstanding of these will be the 7,0th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus L. Latham to be observed at the home of their son, Hugh B. Latham at Silverton on Janu ary 13. The other wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Steen, who will observe their golden wedding anniversary January 5. Their two daughters, Mrs. Gordon McCall of Portland and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Silverton are planning a re ception for their parents. Lake Labisb Matrons and maids filled the beautiful home of George M. Campbell Thursday aft ernoon, December 14, in honor of the- Royal Neighbors of Lake Labish camp 4148. potnolders were- sold. 110 netting 311 The beautiful Ferris wneei aultt became the property of Mrs. Harriett Miller. A reading by Mrs. H. W. Mears, a recitation by little Billy Per kins, and several piano selections h Mrs. Frank Matthes added to the pleasure or the assemoiy. aiso a mazasine-picture contest afford ed much, amusement. This contest was won by Mrs. E. Buell or Sa lem. Monmouth The Delphlans of Monmouth and Independence en joyed a luncheon Tuesday noon at Monmouth hotel. Christmas carols were sung, led by Mrs. J. C. Collins with Mrs. R. D. Elliott at Piano. The group adjourned to the home of Mrs. E. M. Ebbert w here a program and tree, with exchange of gifts was enjoyed in a leisurely social afternoon.. Aurora Kenneth Grim and family are leafing the latter part ot the week for Long lieacn, jai- Ifornla, where Mrs. Grim is hop ing, to recapture her former gooa health.- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. An tone Will of Newport and 8. J. Grim who has been spending some time at the beach, drove over to visit with other members of the family for the day. . - Molalla Mrs. George Gre gory was hostess at the monthly meeting of the Past ' Matron's club Tuesday afternoon. .. Mrs. Harold Ridings entertain ed a group of friends at her home Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was played, high, score going to Mrs. F; M. Henrtksen. Rickreall The , December meeting of the Rickreall Ladies Aid was held In Dallas at the home of Mrs. J. O. Price, with a 1 o'clock pot luncheon, no host dinner- served. Mrs. Clara Wait, presided over the business meet ing in the absence of Mrs. Demp- sey, president, who Is 111. , Mrs, Mary Burch was appointed chair man of a Christmas cheer box and donations were requested to be brought to her home before De cember 21. The question of cooperating with the community club of serv ing a hot dish to the grade school pupils at lunch time was laid on the table. The flower committee! was named for 1934: Mrs. B. F Lu cas, Mrs. E. A. Hamilton, j Mrs. George Wait. The next meeting program will be under the direc tion of Mrs. J. O. Price, Mrs., W. C. Hill, Mrs. Lloyd Springer. Special guests were Mrs. ;SalHe Farmer, Mrs. Emma Koser, Mrs. Bend Ramsey. Eldriedge An all day meeting of the Eldriedge Catholic com munity club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joe Wargnler. The time was snent in comnletinz . . ouilt which Is to be sold. - - - Special guests were Mrs. Ernest Luke and children, Mrs. Chester Eaton and son. Members present were: Mrs. John Kleczynski, Mrs. Claude Heisler, Mrs. Peter Lelac, Mrs. Charles Hannegan and daughter, Misses Cecilia and Ag nes Reubena; Mrs. F. S. Thomp son, Mrs. Frank Saalfell, Mrs: Carter Keene and daughter, Mrs. Carl Posvar and son, Mrs. A. C. Keene, Mrs. Joe Wargnier, Miss Florence Wargnier and Miss Mar garet Kleczynski. Monmouth Mrs. F. R. Bower- sox was hostess Thursday to the Baptist Women's Mission circle. Mrs. O. P. Calef directed the les son: Childhood of Christ. The holiday season was charmingly re flected in decorations and tea- hour appointments. Members and guests Included: Mrs. J. R. AI exander, Mrs. Calef, Mrs. Agnes Lofting, Mrs. Shirley Hunter, Mrs. F. C. Stannard, Mrs. W. I Smith, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Severson, Mrs. A. B. Morlan, Mrs. Eillle Johnson, Mrs. M. J. Kitchen and Mrs. Bewersox. Monmouth Monmouth post o f the American legion, their auxil iary and families enjoyed the an nual Christmas party sponsored by this organization in the Legion hall Thursday night. Dinner,. a tree, exchange of gifts and a mer ry program occupied the evening. Post Commander L. E. Forbes acted as master of ceremonies. Starton The Women's club gave another of their benefit wVtMeadare. C.Xcmp: J. F. Potter, G. "F. Korlnek and Miss Audrey Davis as hostesses. Mrs. Ernest Busch - and Law rence Smith had high score at cards. The club plans to give one party each month for a while. Hazel Green The Sarah Oliver union of the W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs E. Hornschuch. starting at 2 o'clock. Nosegay is Favoriate Scrap Quilt aO-rASHICNEDNOSEGrXf fttTTERN NQ6 The old fashioned nosegay IS one of those patterns that needs I no explanation. Its quaint charm its colorf ulness - would make It outstanding in any collection ot quilts. The -very fact that It Is made of scraps of material en hances Its beauty, for was not the old-time nosegay that Inspired It formed of all of the varieties of flowers that the old - fashioned garden boasted of? It can be made with the same scraps repeated In each block as Illustrated, or with each block made of different Affairs I m n r - r-r-rt,--- j Bride - Elect Feted At Line Party, Shower Misa Frances Held, bride-elect whose marriage to Jack Dutro will be an event of Christmas day, was the honor guest at a line party given by Misa Doria Quamme Thursday night. The group repaired to the Quamme residence afterwards for a late rapper. Misa Reld was also the recipient of a trousseau show er. A large cake centered the re freshment table and seasonal" -decorations prevailed.. Bidden were the honor guest. Miss Reld, Miss Connie Krebs, Miss Beulah Campbell, Miss Geor gia Nash. Miss Alta Johnson, Miss Madge Reld, Miss Maudie Mash, Miss Dorothy Krebs and the host ess. Miss Quamme, Mrs. McCall Hostess To Officers A charmingly appointed dinner Wednesday night was given by Mrs. Marie Flint McCall in honor of officers of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. The table had a unique star shaped centerpiece of red and gold with red tapers at each star- tip. Following dinner the group repared to the Masonic temple to practice for the ceremonial to be riven December 18 Covers at dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mr, and Mrs. Julius Aln of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. TJ. S. Crbwder, Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Ohling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ratcliff, Dr. C. W. Kantner. William Nelmeyer, Amos Yass, Arthur Edwards, Mrs Carrie Chase, George Baker and hostess, Mrs. McCall. a Mrs. 11 Page Honored With Party Mrs. Lucius Kimball Page who has been a house guest at the has been a nouse guest at tne home of Mrs. Paul Hauser for the past week was entertained by her hostess Thursday night. Beautiful bouquets of Caroline Testout roses were about the rooms. The evening was spent at cards with high honors going to Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Mrs. J. A. Bernard!, and Mrs. Mary John son. Mrs. , Charles S. Pratt assisted the hostess at the refreshment hour. Bidden to greet Mrs. Page were Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. J. A. Ber-' nardi, Mrs. Ida Godfrey, Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Josie LaPore. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Mrs. Ida Niles. Mrs. Charles S. Pratt, Mrs. I. W. Seits, Mrs. David Wright and hostess. Mrs. Paul Hauser. Pi Phi Alumnae Group Has Party The Salem Pi Beta Phi alum - nae- association was entertained he wared his hand into the whlrl with a Christmas party Thurs- J lne nropellor of an airplane he dar night in the Don Pritchett home. Hostesses-were Mrs. Pritch ett, Mrs. Wolcott Buren and Mrs. Edwin Keech. Honors at bridge went to Mrs. Frank Deckebach. Jr. Holly and mistletoe were -used about' the rooms and a late supper was served. Those present were Mrs. James R. Humphrey, Mrs. P. D. Qnlsen berry, Mrs. Yern Miller, Mrs. Ray- mend Bonesteele. Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Jr., Mrs. Walter Fuh rer, Miss Lilian Davis, Mrs. Ed Ward Sox, Miss Ethel Frailer, Mrs. Carl Ramseyer, Miss Rhea Nelson and hostesses. Mrs. Don Pritchett, Mrs. Wolcott Buren and Mrs. Edwin Keech. Alumnae of Alpha Phi Alpha will meet Tuesday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Eastrldge at 8 o'clock. Mrs. A. N. Morres, who for sev erer weeks has been visiting her daughter at. Gearhart, has re turned to her home In Salem. scraps like so bouquets. many- different Pattern 481 cornea to you with complete, almple las tractions for cutting, sewing and finishing, to gether with yardage chart, dia gram of quilt to help arrange, the blocks for single and double bed slse. and a diagram of block which serves n a guide for plac ing the patches and suggests con trasting materials. Send 10 cents for this pattern The Oregon Statesman; Needle- craft Dept., 215 South Commercial street, Salem. Overture Interesting Number " An outstanding number to lie played by Miss Winifred Byrd next Tuesday la her concert with, the Portland Symphony orches tra la the overture to Der Freia- chutx by Weber. The opera was first produced m the Schausplelhaus, Berlin, in 1811. under the direction of the composer. It marked an. epoch In the history of operatic art as it was the first great opera that was German through and through.' The overture begins very slowly and gains momentum as It pro gresses, becoming Tory brilliant. The sinister music rises to a cli max followed by themes associa ted with characters in the opera. The complete program for next Tuesday's performance at - the Capitol theatre, 8:30 p. m., is as follows: Overture to "Der Freischuts" Webp Air -for Strings Bach Tone Poem. "Ftnl&ndla concerto in B Flat Major (For piano and orchestra) Winifred Byrd Intermission Piano aoloa Prelude , twkh y Two Preludes - Chopli Concert Study JlacDowell Winifred Byrd Orchestra Orchestral Suite No. 4 , Ma urn net Picturesque Scenes March j Air a .oauei Angelus Fete Bohems - Rebekahs Plan Meet Monday The Rebekahs will meet for their regular business session at 7:30 Monday night In the Odd Fellows halt After the business meeting, the program will be in charge of Josephine Erickson, Anna Hunsaker and Ida Hochstet ler. Decorations and a Christmas tree will be taken care of by Ivia- deen Hubbard, Mary Gosser, Ella Smith, Blanche Saunders, Daisy Hayden, Clara Roberts and Ger trude KIrkpatrick. James Smith, Jr., and Alvle Burns will put up the Christmas tree In readiness for Monday night. All Rebekahs are Invited to at tend. Sigma Nu Delohians yH KJI . Will Meet The Sigma Nu Delphlans will meet at the public library Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock. "Re ligious and Political Development of the Renaissance" will be the topic. Speakers will Include Mrs, Hugh Latham, Mrs. David Wright Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. H. O. White, Mrs Oscar Cutler, Mrs. Frederick Deckebach, Mrs. Charles McElhin- ney and Mrs. G. S. Paxson. Willamette shrine No. 2, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet Monday night at the Masonic tem ple for a Christmas ceremonial at 8 p. m. Fingers Mangled, He'll Still Fly The loss of two middle fingers on his right hand severed just 1 below the first joint Sunday when had been learning to fly, did not dampen the ardor for aviation of Ralph Stearns, Willamette uni versity student. Stearns, study ing with a local aviator, plans to resume lessons as soon as his hand Is healed. Sale! Special Purchase For TODAY Made of Extra Fine Quality Amoskeag Flannels! ALL SIZES, Here's a sale! It's a special sale, too. Of EXTRA FINE QUALITY AMOSKEAG FLANNEL pajam as in the fashions youTl like. Your choice of either slipover or coat style in "colorful fancies that rep resent the season's smartest Schemes. Here's your opportunity to stock up with GOOD QUALITY pjajam as at a very low price. Men's sec tion, main floor. Wool Flannel Men's Leather Sale of Men's Men's Fancy Bath Robes Travel Kits Genuine Pigskin Hose wi).vs? G2.95 OE.yO I Subtle shades ' of grey, I Specially priced for to- . The real pig at low tan, brown, etc Some day. Only medium and Complete with all neces- price. A very soft, smart with el o x, pthers in small sizes. sary toilet articles. glove. mixed, shades. : MILLER MERCANTILE COMPANV to i SOB LIST it IS EM The chamber of commerce has nst released the following list of newcomers to the city of Salem: Earl Ham. Z54 soatn zom; Mrs. Lydia Shaefer, 484 North Church: Albert Saul, Route 3, Box 155 A; Max D. Christensen, 1887 North Cottage: F. M. win ters, 655 South zist; JO an w. Anderson, 965 Market; Frank W. Helde, 544 Ferry; M. T. u. Aro well, 360 East Lincoln; R. J. Dib ter, 1085 Sixth; B. F. Frohma der, 3395 North Liberty; W. S. 01 In ger, 1595 Higniana; mrs. Earl S. Reinwalk, 1240 Center; Hollis Hamilton, 752 South 18th; Mrs. R. G. Williams. 13Z East Miller; Edmond. C m m e, 1544 Fourth; A. V. Canady, 791 South 13th. Ed W. White, 2078 North Com mercial; L. L. xewis, zio worcn Fourteenth: Louis Morton, 1225 North 21st; Ray Phillips. 645 Court; Pete Harms, 1184 Third; N. M. Farley.. Route 9, Box 2AA; LeRoy Everson, 1240 Center; vr. E. Buell, 1530 State; Harry Ba ker. 1047 South Commercial; Geo. P. OTfell. 563 Court; Frank Penepacker. lOOO tforth Capitol; Chester G. Parke, 1042 Saginaw. Ralph Sahns. 11(5 South 16th; Tom J. Hight, 1055 North 16th; James W. Wilson, 1455 Ferry; Mrs. Walter Conboy, 134 North High;- James Cosgrove, 2030 Trade; Ralph E. Mollett, 1024 South 22nd; Edna R. Cable, 1232 North Liberty; W. J. McCormick, 1574 Mill; D. B. Klelneke, 872 Highland: Claude E. Bird, 1030 Wilbur; Tom Ridgway, 55 Gurth avenue. Raymond W. Breshears, 467 Union; John Banick, 790 Cross; P. Crowle U'Renn, Route 4, Box 1113C; Allen O. Jeffery. 140 North 23rd; Ed Duere, 696 North Church; Marion L. Boetticher, 980 North Summer; T. Clio Brown, 2346 Hazel; Oscar L. Kel- ley, 253 Chemeketa; Hugh G, Kelley, 1218 Franklin; E. New ton DePrez, 990 North 16th; Geo Wr James, 450 Locust; Laurens O. Davis, 2095 South Church; Al mon B. Searle, 935 Madison. ENDS Pit. W OAK POINT, Dec. 15. A fine program of plays, a violin solo by Miss Lee, a practice teacher from the Oregon Normal; two pieces by the children band of the Oak Point school, and a erouu of son depicting the Christmas story, was presented by the pupils of the school as the program for the Oak Point P. T. A. at the last meeting for the year Thursday night. A well decorated Christmas tree yielded presents for all the pupils and teachers, while 200 treats of- candy, nuts and pop corn were given to the appre ciative audience. School closed Frldav for the holidays. Miss Pearl Evre. critic teacher and Miss Mildred Leiehton, assistant, will spend their vacation at their homes in Salem. Kenneth Black, a sophomore at O. S. C. majoring in electrical engineering, came home Thurs day to spend his vacation with bt Barents. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Black and family. A-B-C-D pajamas m Scio Seeks Flak Plant On Santiam SCIO. Dec! 15 Dr. A. G Prill of Scio heads the commit tee named at a meeting of busi ness men Thursday night at V. F. W. hall, with Instructions to look into the matter of a flax plant for the Forks of the San tlam rivers. . Other members of the committee are P. D. Dens- more, Sr., and Frank Bartu. The flax movement In the Wil lamette valley has been given Important stimulus within the last few weeks through federal financial 'encouragement. Sev eral million dollars have been made available for 'he Industry through, allocation by congress under the recovery plans of Pres ident Roosevelt. It is with a view of securing financial aid that proposals for a number of plants in the val ley have assumed tangible pro portions. Several towns and cit ies in the valley are working along this line, in . the hope, that a revival of the flax industry may be brought about, . R. V. Carleson presided a t the meeting and exhibited a soil map of this locality that indi cated several thousand acres of desirable flax land that could be made available. W. A. Gllkey, pioneer farmer, near Scio, ex plained that he had been I n touch with Mr. Lipman, form erly of the Lipman & Wolfe store in Portland, who is looking after the matter in Oregon. Mr. Gilkey has been growing flax for fire years and Is enthusiastic over the movement for a plant in this locality. Me. Carleor has interviewed officials of the state colleze at Corrallis and secured valuable information in th3 matter. Pro gress of the Scio business men's committee is being watched with ntense interest by those who nave, become affiliated in the movement. WOODBTJRN, Dec. 15 At the American Legion post's meeting held Wednesday night In the Woodburn armory Harold M. Austin was named as a commit tee of one to Interview, other or ganizations in this, city In order to ascertain whether a commun ity band can be started here. This action by the American Legion Is lhe first official recognition of a movement for a woodburn band. Fourteen members of the Am erican Legion post and 1 5 new members of the Auxiliary were formally inducted into the organ ization. Mose Faimiteer or ta lem assisted in the initiatory cer emenies. Palmiteer also present ed a past commander's pin to Howard F. Butterfleld, retiring head of the local post. To assist Santa Clans In get ting candy for Saturday of next week, when that well-known gen tleman will give away sacks of candy to all boys and girls in this section, the Legion post set aside a renerous amount of money. The chamber of commerce and auxili ary have already contributed amounts of money. FoUor-ing the business meet ing there war a dinner. POSTCOHB ME TO GET BID " fj " PraiOBOfflTO PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 15. The organization of state plan ning boards to work together as a . regional planning board for all . public works projects : in Oregon. Washington,3 Montana and Idaho ' Is the task Immediately confront ing Marshall N. Dana, regional adviser for the PWA. he said hero ,y today upon his return from Wash ington and Chicago. Dana said the state planning boards are to oe appointed by the governors of the states. Each, board will consist of four members, j . - The regional board would plan expenditure of money on both federal - and i non-federal projects In the region, which IS to be di vided roughly into three districts, based on themaJor drainage sys tems of: each. There will be the Columbia valley district, the Pu- get Sound district and the eastern Montana district, based on the upper Missouri river drainage sys tem. "This planning board," Dana said, ''will look to the Immediate and future proper usage of PWA projects of all kinds, with the prime purpose of developing a plan whereby the regions will co ordinate this work so as to obtain the best possible advantages for their future growth. End of the year applications for registration of Boy Scout troops for 1934 are now coming into the office of F. Howard Zin ser, district commissioner for Cascade area council, he reported yesterday. First troops sending in applications are Turner No. 17 and Deaf School No. 14. The area now has 23 troops, six less than last year. " A charter has just been receiv ed by a new troop at Keizer to be known as No. 17, replacing the troop recently dropped at Chemawa. Bruce Wilson is scout master and troop committeemen are H. F. Hansen, M. L. Smith, Ben Claggett. Charles Weathers and Martin Miller. Zinser Is now at the scout of fice between 4 and 5 p. m. daily and generally all day Thursdays. Check Petitions For Referendum The county clerk's office yes terday was completing its check of a number of petitions signed in this county, with the view of sub mitting Section 429 of the Oregon law the bus and truck code to the voters at the next election. Signers of the bill urge the re peal of the entire section. In or der to get the measure on the ballot, the required number of pe titions must be In the. hands of the secretary of state late next month. mgreojents ot vicas VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP SCOUT TROOPS TO ENROLL FOR 1934 TnedlcaM m t - Bl 1 1 II