The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 17, 1934, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., January 17, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textr Tlit OREGON STATESMAN. Sate. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Janaary 17, 1934 PAGE FIVE Society N ews and Club Affairs Jessie Steele; Society Editor I Dinners Planned Before Concert ; ! Friday 1 SEVERAL smart dinner parties hare been arranged preceding tba Frldar night concert of I the Engene Gleemen in the ar 1 awry. Members of Rotary will enter taia with their ladles night at the Illation hotel. Seyenty-f ire con fplea axe anticipated for dinner, 4 which will be serred at s o'clock, f Th table will be attractlTe vltn Mae and yellow nsottt carried "t out in rosea, narcissi and blue Cornflowers. Winiani McGilchrist. Jr., is : chairman of the dinner, aaalated by J. Lrman Steed and Err an T. SmHb. The gronp will repair to "Ithe concert at 8 o'clock. f The Lions clnb and member 'wires and friends will dine afcthe i Gray Belle in place of meeting tor luncheon this week. They hare re ferred a block of seats at the con cert. t . ; Miss Hoffnell Feted Before Trip A. mien -feted debntante this "week is Miss Rnthita Hoffnell. y-who leaves Monday tor an ex tended risit with her nncle and aunt. Major and Mrs. D. H. Allen tn Manila. Teday night Miss Peggy Goodfellow inrlted a group of young friends to her home in k complement to Miss HoftnelL Numerous affairs are being planned for the end of the week by prominent matrons and maids. Ih - Mondar night the Spinsters, of i which Miss Hoffnell Is a mem L! Ar. Mtertained in her honor with a buffet supper and evening of contract at the home of Miss Pris ellla Fry. The serving table was centered with a miniature scene flanked by lighted tapers hi brass candelabra. Bidden in addition to the honor guest were Miss Kate Corey, Miss Margaret Corey, Miss Peggy Good fellow, Miss Margaret Burdette. Miss Jean Wilson. Miss Margaret W i 1 s o n. Miss Josephine McGil christ, Miss Iris Jorgensen, Misa Kay Lansbrlgr. Miss HnriUe White, Misa Virginia Holt, Miss Dorothy Moore and Miss Prlscilla Fry. Because of the serious illness of C. C. Clark, custodian of grounds at Willamette, university, the meeting of the Faculty Women's club has been postponed from Thursday. The date for the meet ing will be announced later. Miss Helen Brelthaupt will lead the garden club class at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 8 o'clock. Her topic will be "Floral Arrangement SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, J armory 17 Woman's Missionary society of First Evangelical church, 2 p. m. in church parlors. New officers in chairs. Cadena drib, reception at S p. m., Y. W. C. A. R. N. A. sewing club, at homo Mrs. Noyes, 12J5 Marion. Politick luncheon at noon.1 W. F. M. S. of Leslie Memorial church, at homo Mrs. Anna Shank, 1S50 S. Liberty. Lucy Ann Lee circle of First M. E. church, at homo Mrs. Walter Spaulding, 1726 Court, 2:30 p. m. Sweet Briar club, home Mrs. Charles A. Glaze, Wal lace road, 2 p. m. East Central circle. First M. E. church, with Mrs. H. J. Smalley, 9S0 N. 16th, 2:30 p. m. A. A. U. W. board meeting at home Miss Dorothea Stettsloff, 1285 Court, 8 p. m. Woman's Union, Temple Baptist church, annual slectibn of officers, home Mrs. J. M. Cross, 482 N. 18th, 1 p. m. Ladies of Jason Lee church, all-day meeting, pocket lunch at noon, sewing and quilting, business meeting 2:30 p. m. West Central circle. First M. E. church, at home Mrs. R. K. Ohling, 1135 N. Fourth, 2:30 p. m. Thursday, January 18 The Hayesville Woman's club meets at home of Mrs. Davey Willns, 2 to 4:30 o'clock. Merry Minglers club, at home Mrs. C. L. Snyder, 2 p. m. Liberty Women's club at home of Mrs. C. W. Sta cey, all day quilting. Aid society, W. R. C, at fairgrounds, all-day meet ing with petluck luncheon at noon. O. N. S. club with Miss Dorothy Taylor at Ambas sador apartments. Woman's Benefit association, practice lor Installa tion and regular meeting. 7:30 p. m. at K. P. hall. Capital assembly. Artisans, potluck dinner, 6:30 p. m.. Fraternal temple. Drill team to be organised. Silver tea, given by ladies of First Congregational church, at home Mrs. W. E. Hanson, 820 N. Church. Mrs. J. J. Roberts, speaker. 2:30 p. in. Friday, January 19 Unitarian Woman's Alliance Isncheon in Emerson room. 1 p. m. Calvary Baptist missionary society, at 2:30 p. m. at home of Mrs. W. C. Pickens, 140 N. 17th street. Hal Hibbard auxiliary social at home Mrs. Eliz abeth Greene, 1815 South Church, 2 p. m. Saturday, January 20 King's Herald, First M. E. church, at home Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 State, 2 to 4 p. m. Pattern - P ij Mrs. Roberts to Give Luncheon Mrs, John J. Roberts will pre side at a smartly appointed lunch eon this afternoon at the Marion hotel. The afternoon will be spent at contract. Bidden are Mrs. Harry din ger, Mrs. James Linn, Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Fritt Slade, Mrs. H. M. Hawkins, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. Oliver Locke. Mrs. William Wal ton. Mrs. David Eyre and hostess, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. LeFurgy Honors Club Today Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy will preside at a bridge luncheon this afternoon in honor of the Town and Country club, In her home on North Summer, Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., will be a special guest, vino memDers bidden are Mrs. Clarence Keene of Sllverton. Mrs. Carl Steiwer of Jefferson, Mrs. Romeo Gonlet, Mrs. Homer Smith, Sr., Mrs. Ho mer Goulet, Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. William McGilchrist. Jr.. and hostess, Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy Mrs. Hendrie Feted During Visit Mrs. George T. Hendrie of Snohomish, Wash., is a guest at the home of her son Don Hendrie. She will remain in Salem for an other week. This afternoon Mrs. Ralph Cur tis has invited a dozen matrons to her home in south Salem in honor of Mrs. Hendrie. Calling hours are between 2:30 and 4 o'clock. Ice berries and holly will provide the decorative note. Snnday Mrs. Don Hendrie en tertained at dinner for her house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis and daughters Miss Jean and Miss Carolyn were additional guests. The South Circle of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. F. C. Riley Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Riley, Mrs. J. B. Penny and Mrs. C. R. Monk were the hostesses. Twenty were in at tendance, four of whom became members. Elks Tourney Prizes Announced Winners in Monday night's con tract bridge tournament conduct ed at the Elks clnb were an nounced yesterday by Mrs. Carl Armstrong as follows: North and south: first, Mrs Hoills Huntington and Mrs. Wal ter Barsch; second. Dr. and airs J. K. Albrich. East and west: first, Mr. and Mrs. Olirer Huston; second, Mr. and Mrs. Don Madison. - Score sheets are on display at the Elks club for all four tourneys played. There will be four more on the succeeding Monday nights Buffet Supper Given After Concert By ANNE ADAMS This pretty model might suc cessfully be made up twice first Id cotton prints such as percale, gingham, dimity or swiss for an attractive, comfortable morning frock; then In silk, either prints or monotones, for afternoons. You'll love its smart simplicity, and it can be put together in one short afternoon the capelet sleeves and chic bodice yoke are cut in one, and the lower bodice Joins the skirt in slender, easy seaming." An excellent model tor a beginner as sha Is bound to get perfect results. Pattern 1669 is available in sizes 14, 14, 18, 26, SI, 24, 26. 28. 46 and 42. Size 16 takes 3 yards 31 inch fabric and yard contrasting. Illustrated: step-by Istep sewing instructions included. Miss Ruth Bedford and Mrs Honaia u raven entertained a group of young people Snnday night in the Craven residence fol lowing a concert given at the West Salem M. E. church. A buffet supper was served to members of the chorus and their friends. Bidden were Miss Lois Steinke, Miss Hazel Shutt, Misa Ida Mc Neil. Miss Eleanor Moore, Miss Bertha Preul, Mrs. V. A. Douglas, Miss Bedford, Paul Tyler, Arnold Taylor, Ronald Hewitt, Leo Spitz bart, Charles Spitzbart, Richard Barton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Craven. Silver Tea Scheduled For Thursday Ladies of the First Congrega tional church will sponsor a sil ver tea Thursday afternoon, be ginning at 2:30 o'clock, in the home of Mrs. W. E. Hanson, 820 N. Church. Mrs. John J. Roberts. recently returned from four year's residence in Germany, will talk on her experiences abroad. The tea table will be covered with a handsome lace cloth and centered with a low bowl of yel low spring flowers. Yellow tapers in old crystal candelaticks will furnish the soft light. Mrs. J. R. Simonds will pour and serving will be Mrs. Mark McCalllster, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, Mrs. L, O. Smith, Mrs. Herman Ekerson and Mrs. B. B. Flack. Dime Club Meets For Supper Tonight fTHE Dime clnb will be enter J tained tonight with a buffet supper and evening of con tract at the home of Mrs. Lee Gal loway. Special guests will be Mrs. Marjorie Galloway, Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs. Max Carmen, Mrs. Marian Adolph, Mrs. Herbert Olln Of Independence, Mrs. Max Flan nery, Mrs. Lorna Goode, Mrs. Sal ly Hanlin, Miss Dorotha Cannon. Mrs. John Clay and Miss Margaret King. Clnb members bidden are Miss Bula Bailey, Miss Gretchen Rine- hart. Miss Bunny Miller. Miss Mar garet Corey, Miss Margaret Simms, Mrs. Ray Busick, Mrs. Ralph Kin ser, Mrs. Vera Gilmore, Mrs. Se phus Starr, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. Joe Lane and hostess, Mrs. Lee Galloway. War Mothers' Social Meet Tuesday The social meeting of the American War Mothers was held Tuesday afternoon at the Ameri can Lutheran church with a large attendance. Mrs. Matilda Nadon, president. announced that Mrs. Mary Ranch would be the chairman in charge of these meetings during the year. Mrs. Ranch opened the pro gram by giving tbe origin or birth of the Star Spangled Ban ner and referred to President Roosevelt's birthday on January 30th, and of the movement by him toward endowing the Warm Springs foundation for infantile paralysis. Replies to Christmas letters sent to ex-service men in the in stitutlons were read by the mo thers, and musical numbers were enjoyed. Several ensemble num bers were given by Miss Brem- mer and Miss Snyder of the Sa cred Heart Academy and piano- accordion selections by Herman DomogaHa. Mrs. Nadon unfolded plans of interest for the coming year and announced the following appoint ments: Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ada Skiff; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Amanda MoTtencop; color bearers. Mrs. Minnie Humphreys and Mrs, Ida. Tragllo; auditor and pari! mentarian, Mrs. Marguerite Elli ott. committees appointted were: Magazine, Mrs. Mabel A. Lock- wood; welfare and child welfare, Mrs. Sarah Peterson; hospitaliza tion, Mrs. May Salisbury; relief, Mrs. Addle Curtis; memory tree-emblems-markers, Mrs. Carrie Beechler; legislation-Americaniza tion, Mrs. Llzbeth Waters; pri son, Mrs. Emllle Hendricks; gold star, Mrs. Nettle Myers; finance and membership, Mrs. Myrtle Littlefield. Mrs. Effie Mudd and Mrs. Addle Mills; funerals and visiting, Mrs. Jennie Martin; so cial. Mrs. Mary Ranch, Mrs. Sarah Hobson and Mrs. Rose Hagadorn; flower, Mrs. Linnie Lee. The rooms were decorated with flags and greenery. At the closing hour refresh ments were served with Mrs Clara Farmer and Mrs. Mary Rauch pouring. Those assisting were Mrs. Eml lie Hendricks, Mrs. Laura George, Mrs. Katherine Bernardl, Mrs. Su sie Balderee and Mrs. Sarah Hob son. Birthdays Honored At Party A ray party honoring the birth day anniversaries of eight mem bers was held by the McCormick class of the First M. E. church Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott. The evening was spent In games and a late buf fet supper was served. The table was centered with a four-tiered cake embellished with the names of the honor guests. Those- celebrating birthdays In January included John Marr, Jr., Mrs. H. D. McMIllin, Mrs. F. L. Odom, B. A. Newman, Mrs. Wade Ems, Marion Curry, Paul Acton and Harry Scott. Those bidden included Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schimberg, Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schreiber. Dr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Odom. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Curry, Mr. and Mrs. John Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Marsters, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Voight, Mr. and Mrs. Har old McMillin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzin g, Mr. and Mrs. John Rob inson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Golden, ProL and Mrs. Herbert Rahe, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Welling, Prof, und Mrs. Cecil Monk, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Morse, Prof, and Mrs. Roy Lock enour. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Neet, Mr. and Mrs. Wade-Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ullakko and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott. Rebekahs Meet With New Officers The new officers of Salem Re- bekah lodge held their first meet ing Monday in the Odd Fellows hall with a good attendance of members. The standing commit tees for the current term are: Finance committee, Flora Turn bull, Sarah Lee and Edith Mc- Elroy; press correspondent, Gwen dolyn Hubbard; good of order committee. Helen McElroy and Jessie Beatty; parliament, Alma Henderson. i Officers of Salem Rebekah I lodge No. 1 and Chemeketa lodge ; No. 1, were jointly installed last week by the district deputy presl- j dent. Coral McNeill, of the Re bekahs, and James Smith, Jr., of Chemeketa lodge. The lodge hall was very beautifully decorated with greenery and pussy-willows. Elsie Townsend and Gus Erickson acted as the grand marshals. Evelyn Bremmer and U. F. Nel derhouser we're the retiring noble grands. The new officers are Bessie W. Edwards, noble grand; Verda Olmsted, .vice-grand ; Eugenia Siegmund, recording secretary; Elsie Townsend, finance secre tary; Lor a McGee, treasurer; Ruth Harbangh, warden; Daisy Hayden, conductor; Evelyn Hese man, chaplain; A r d o n a Pratt, O.G.; Blanche Neimier, I.G.; Pearl Swanson, musician; Ivia dene Hubbard, R.S.N.G.; Myrtle McClay, L.S.N.G.; Ella Smith. R.S.V.G.; Nettie Williamson. L. S. V. G.; Grace M. Taylor sang the welcoming song. Officers of Chemeketa lodge are: J. d Formick, N.G.; L. A. Scheelar, V.G.; Amos Vass, sec retary; W. M. Siegmund, treasur er; Glenn Moored, conductor; Mr. Underwood, warden; Joe Beatty, chaplain; Wra. Moses, I.G.; B. F. Adams, O.G Jim Smith, R. S. N. G.; A. J. Burns, L.S.N.G.; John Groves, R.S.V.G.; George Nader man, L.S.V.G.; Dick Carlson, mu n the Valley Social Realm SELF-HELP BOARD MEMBERS SELECTED Embroider This Picture Dean Dahl Hostess To Altrusans The Altrusa club met Mopday night at Lausanne hall with Dean Olive M. Dahl as hostess. Miss Frances Virginie Melton will en tertain the group at luncheon January 29. The Salem Altrusa club, a member of the oldest national service organization for women, has been established here for three years. Its purpose is to fur ther vocational guidance, and the local group cooperates with Dean Dahl's class in this subject at Willamette university by conduct ing an open forum once a month before the class, at which time one member from the club pre sents her vocation and how she came to choose the work. The Salem club has started a scholarship fund to be used in helping advanced students from among its membership. Officers are: Miss Teresa Davis, president; Miss Alta Kershner, secretary; and Dean Olive M. Dahl, treas The Three Link club met for a business and social afternoon Friday at 2:30 o'clock in the club rooms of the Odd Fellows' hall. The new officers, Ardona Pratt, president: Jessie Moored, vice-president; Evelyn Bremmer, secretary -treasurer, were in charge of the meeting. The com mittee of Edith McElroy, Carrie Jennings and Alma Henderson served refreshments in the dining room on tables that were decorat ed with red carnations and greenery. ad IS erati fat coins w staaipt (eataa yn(mW) for t&M Ana Amm pttm Wftte ylalaly aaa. . tXnu, style mk . an 9t eek yattsra nteit, ae aw armc, 19U estttea ef ta Aaae AAm pttm mgsvlae t TteSy. Alt ae Wn tprmg stylM tr Malta aad caUdra la aa sazansttag, hlpful Mtk. a for ymat nr u to ckte tu syriag. JTrtee fart, is emta. MnHi aai pat. tr tf Utt; SS owsta. , asiiw mm Tk Oihw RKmm. rattan XX. SIS Saot O rrial stiwt, Bala a. Kara aea. Mary taaUmres. Tear erdar will fee prawytly eMaadaA to. Octe caatMMzliy an KOU wttate foa re feem ike suae w tvet sy WOOL. PICTURE No matter how stay-at-home we are, ships hare a fascination for all of us. Decorative in them selves, they seem to typify adven ture. Is colonial days the needle woman stitched' the mln decora tive pictures like this one. And what ship, could be dearer to the American heart than Old Iron sides? Sa here it is authentic ia its detail and all ready to do la fine wool or in cotton. And OLD IRONSIDES PATTERN 619 what a handsome touch ft will add to a living room or a boy's room! Pattern CIS comes to you with a transfer pattern of the picture 10 by 1 14 inches; a color guide; directions tor embroidering and yardage, requirements. i Send 3.9 cents for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle craft Dept., 215 South Commer- ciai street, Salem. Artisans to Organize Drill Team Capital Assembly of Artisans will held a potluck dinner Thurs day night at the Fraternal tem ple, 6:30 p. m. Following the din ner a competitive drtll team will be organized under the leadership ot Captain Art Felth. The regular business meeting will follow. Miss Anne Harbotchek, Mrs. George Diets and Mrs. Ivan Brown are in charge of the din ner. Miss Dietz Married In Portland Miss Anne Diets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Diets, and Burton Walker, son ot Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Walker, were married in Portland Saturday afternoon, Following the ceremony, the bride and groom were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 7. Tork la Portland. . Upon tbe couple's return to Sa lem a surprise was given them in the form of a charivari aneMnV fanaal reception at the- borne ot Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bobey on North Capital. They will make their home here. , Staytba. A group of young folks spent a pleasant time Friday at the home ot Mr. and and Mrs. Herman Darley at West Stayton. The affair was in honor ot the birthdays of Harold Pendleton, Wilbur Lesley and Miss Beulah Weddle. Cards and music and re freshments were enjoyed. Those present were Miss Louise Adams, Portland, Misses Birdeen Toemant Gertrude Smtih, Beulah Weddle and Yaleda Darley and Messrs. Wilburn Lesley, Fernando Smith, Harold Pendleton and Ralph Sieg mund. ' Before tbe party Mrs. Pendle ton entertained -at dinner for her son Harold, Miss Beulah Weddle, Gertrude Smith and Wilbur Les ley and Fernando Smith. , Independence. A bridge party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Margaret Eddy In compliment of Mrs. Paul Robin son. At five- o'clock a suprise shower was given to Mrs. Robin son who was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Those attending the shower were Mrs; R. M. Walker. Mrs. K. L. Williams, Mrs. G. C. Knott, Mrs. Howard Bennett, Mrs. R. W. Baker, Mrs. J. H. Hart, Mrs. C O. Slaper, Mrs. J. B. "Vio lette, Mrs. W. H. Wood, Mrs. C. W. Irvine, Mrs. R. W. Craven, Mrs. George Rerley, Blanche, the hostesses, Margaret Eddy, Mrs. Lex Wheeler, Margaret At- wood, Dorothy Young and the complimented guest. Mountain Mew. Mr. and Mrs. aiDeri Boumer entertained a group ot friends with an evening of "500" Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Grice, Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tansey, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Knower, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yocum of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gib son of West Salem, Victor Lynch and the hosts. High score was won by Mrs. Gibson and William Schwartz. Jefferson. The January meet ing ot the Fast Noble Grand club was held at the home ot Mrs. Ly man Patton with Miss Frances Coin as assisting hostess. Lighted tapers and a basket of fruit formed the table decorations. Members present were Mrs. G. W. Humphrey, Mrs. Grace Thurs ton, Mrs. Lee Wells, Mrs. L. L. Shields, Mrs. K. S. Thurston, Mrs. Paul Smith, Laura Thomas, Mrs. E. C. Hart, Flora Thomas. Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu, Mrs. R. W. Curl, and the hostesses, Mrs. Patton, and Frances Goin. West Stayton. A birthday dinner was given at tbe Garrison home Sunday by Mrs. Howard Garrison in honor of Miss Vivian Browning, Jesa Wilson and Ern est Garrison. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garrison, Ernest Garrison, Chester Garrison, Law rence Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrison, Carroll Garrison, Laurienne Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wilson, Maxine Wilson, Clin ton Wilson, Vivian Browning, Glen Browning, Marie Southwick and Edward Hank el. Sllverton. Members of the Junior Woman's club will attend their second bridge lesson party Thussday night at the home of Ruth Waterman. Friday night the girls who do not play were given a lesson at the home of Eleanor Jane Ballantyne. This evening members of the club held their monthly social night at the armory. Emalune Frazier and El len Chrlsttenson were in charge of arrangements. Tuesday night of next week tbe club will again meet at the R. F. Larson home. Membership of Oregon's self- help and rehabilitation commis sion for the unemployed will in clude in addition to the state labor commissioner and the state direc tor of agriculture, F. B. Harlow of Eugene; Lloyd Wentworth of Portland and R. W. Hogg of Sa lem. The appointments were an nounced Tuesday by the governor. The commission was named un der a legislative act of the special session which amended the vetoed bill of the regular session and which, had passed over the gover nor's veto. The aet would provide a back to the land movement on the part of the unemployed and the provisions of the act to be en. forced by the commission. An ap propriation of 17500 was provld ed to carry on the work.t Charles H. Gram, labor com missioner, and Max Gehlhar, di rector of agriculture, were named by the act. Harlow would repre sent the grange, Wentworth the board of forestry, and Hogg the public at large. 1 ins ISIS Mid-year Methodist raUlea win be held for the Salem district churches at Eugene, February 21 . na at First Church in Salem, February 22 and 23, Dr. Louis Magin, district superinten dent, announced yesterday. East- em leaaers of the church will be the feature speakers, includ ing Dr. R. E. Diffendorfer, New York, of the foreign board; Dr. M. A. Dawber, Philadelphia, of the home board, and Dr. W. S. Bovard, Chicago, ot the board of education. The resident bishop, Titus Lowe of Portland, will also speak. At both Eugene aad Salem, only an evening session win be belt the first day, but the second, aa all-day meeting will be- held J Mr. Magia says he has receiv ed reports from every charge but one in his entire district that holy communion was administered in the church the first Sunday in the new year. TITLE PROTESTED Protesting the ballot title in the proposal for an initiative constitu tional amendment relative to healing arts profession was un fair and waa designed to nullify the 1933 basic science law, the Oregon State Medical society and Thomas Wayne Watts Tuesday ap pealed from the ballot title to the state supreme court. The short title of the initiative, as prepared by the attorney gen eral stated the amendment would provide "separate examining boards for the respective healing arts professions; forbidding gov ernmental agencies contracting for healing service to paying bene ficiaries, limiting free choice of physicians." Tbe plaintiffs in the action, charged the title was "unfair, misleading, inaccurate, prejudic ed, argumentative and exceedingly deceptive by reason of the inclu sion of the phrase in the long title 'declaring a public policy to promote competition and prevent monopolies in the healing arts.' " Bank Stockholders Assessed Heavily A 100 per cent assessment 00 stockholders of the First National Bank of Albany, insolvent, was ordelted this week by J. F. T. O'Conner, comptroller of banks, Washington, D. C. The bank, now In liquidation and in charre of C. C. Bryant, had capital stock of 3125,000. The assessment is pay able to the receiver on or before February 18, 1934, but a 35 per cent payment by that date win enable the shareholder to make his payments in three equal in stallments pp to May 16 of this year. Whether a similar assess ment win be ordered on First Na tional bank shareholders here will not be known until a further survey of assets of that bank, new in liquidation, is completed by the comptroller's office. Schunke Grocers' Representative On Trade Council Assessment Roll Work Done Early Assessment rolls for collection of the 1934 taxes in this county will be ready to turn over to tbe sheriff's office about February 13, Tad Shelton, deputy in the assessor's office, estimated yester day. This date is tentative due to the great amount ot work neces sary to extend the rolls. There are about 30,000 individual as sessments made in the county with an average of four levies to be computed and extended against each tax. The rolls' were not turn ed over until March 9 last year but this year will see the assess ment extensions completed earlier since the first quarter's taxes wITi be due by March lb. Edward Schunke, president of the Salem Retail Grocers' asso ciation, was elected by that or ganization at the chamber of commerce Monday night as its representative on the Salem Re tail Trade council to be organised shortly , to administer the retail trade code under the,NRA. Pro visions of the code and operation of the trade council to be known as the LRTC were outlined by William P. Ellis, local NRA gen eral and president of the cham ber of commerce. Junior Artisans will entertain members and guests Thursday night with a birthday party social and dance. Games for the younger members and dancing will be en Joyed. Information on the party may be secured from Mrs. E. A. Robey. Park Shrubs Far Ahead of Season Trees and shrubs in Willson park here are advanced as far as customary for mid-spring, Frank J. Kluck, superintendent, said yesterday. In trimming some ma ple and birch trees this week he found the sap running as though the season were May. Shrubs are sending out their early leaf buds. Kluck is fearful dally of a fseeze which would do great damage to the park. On the other hand, if the winter stays mild, spring will bring the trees and shrubs out extremely early. Lack of License Cause of Fines Operating trucks without a P. TJ. C. Ug and without a 1934 li cense plate caused arrest of George Barrett of Mill City and one of his drivers, Ted D. Andre sen. Each pleaded guilty and paid the fines assessed. For lack ot a P. TJ. C. tag, the fines were $10 each and for the other charge, SS each. Waldo Hills. Dr. A. J. McCan nel was the inspiration ot a de lightful dinner party at the Edson Comstock home, the occasion be ing his birthday anniversary. A beautifully decorated birthday cake centered the dinner table at which were seated the honor guest. Dr. McCannel. Mrs. McCan nel, Mrs. S. J. Comstock, Miss Jane Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stelnberger. Mr. tnd Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock and Janet Comstock. Cards were enjoved. . Sublimity. Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Heuberger entertained with a 1 o'clock dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gries and daughters, Muriel, Marcella, Don na Lou and Margery, Mr. and Mrs. John Gries and son. Ray mond, Joseph Wiedner, Peter Welter, Lawrence Heuberger and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heuberger. Independence. The Yids Danc ing club held their initiation Friday night at Sloper's hall. The evening was spent in merriment and tbe new members, who were in costume, proved tto be inter esting fonmakers. New Deposits Had By St. Paul Bank A considerable amount of new deposits is being received by the State bank of St. Paul due to de posit insurance, James E. Smith, re-elected president of the bank for 1934. commented here yes terday. Smith said residents of the St. Paul district had been as sured by the government's moves that their money was fully se cured. He said deposits In the bank now reached $150,000. Smith attributed a considerable part of the gain to the advance in hop prices. CONFUSION ENDED OH BRAN New Ruling Makes Labels Accurate Liberty. Kathryn Beardsley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beardsley, and Harvey Olson of West Salem were quietly married Thursday morning. They will make their home in the vicinity of Salem. Liberty. The Woman's club Is to have an all-day quilting at the C. W. Stacey home. Potluck lunch eon will be served. Keizer. The Ladies' Aid so ciety will meet Thursday after noon with Mrs. E. T. Hall. To protect the buying public, the United States Food and Drug Ad ministration has advised that every package of cereal labeled "Bran state on the label exactly what it contains. Before this ruling, even part bran products were sometimes mis takenly referred to as "Bran. It was not easy for the purchaser to distinguish between a cereal that was entirely bran, or all bran with flavoring; and another that was mostly wheat. - Kellogg's Aix-Brak is labeled "All-Bran Deliriously Flavored with Malt, Sugar and Salt," a state ment which describes the product fairly and honestly. Kellogg's All-Bran has won mil lions of friends because it corrects most types of common constipation safely and pleasantly. It furnishes generous "bulk" needed to pro mote normal elimination. However, All-Bean is not a "cure-all." Certain types of intes tinal disorders should be treated only on a physician's advice. When yon buy a bran cereal, for the relief of constipation, read tbe wording on the package. The facts are there! Make sure by askrng for Kellogg' All-Bka-N. It fur nishes "bulk" in a form for satis factory results. At all grocers. In the red-and-. m package. Made by Kellogg in ireea. Help Kidneys V bm 1 tarn fHaelnr KMaaya easl MM yae awu mom uanaw JUwamaoe tJ Bladder UpaHrfcta. o Cystsx ItcWac ae Arfcttty Mtfaa at Si rem sb ov anooey UcfcgaJrWataraggista. 1 PILES guaranteed removed withoat knife or needle. OLD HO RES of asr- kind. STUBBORN SKIN IRRITATIONS, and ATHLETIC FEET. If yon had failed to be! then by other means, will quickly respond under .oar new method. Oar 1erbal remedies are guaranteed satisfaction for GALLSTONES, OOUGnS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, KHTCMATISMr allmenta of the LIVER, STOMACH, uiAaia aad tbe URINARY SYSTEM of men and women. IS year In baslaesa. Licensed N. D. physicians. ' DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co, law N. Com mercial St., Salem. Office hoars 9:S0 m.m. to Si pje. P-nu to T Tuesdays and Satardaye only. Y.T. Lena, 5. IX Dr. Goldla ru Dr. VL D. 13 SUp He CEa0ei?GiitGG Begins Tonight, 7:45 o'Clock "United Assemblies" Mission 433J4 Ferry St. Hare Opportunity for Salemltes to Hear Such Vital and Interesting Subjects as: MYSTERIES OF DEATH, HELL AXD THE SPIRIT WORLD MEANLVG OF PRESENT WORLD CONDITIONS FUTURE FORETOLD BY PROPHECY BATTLE OF ARMAGEDDON AND THE MILLENIUM ( ' Come Hear Evangelist Taylor A Bible Teacher for 25 Tears - Bring Bible and Notebook SEATS FREE ing - Storing - Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and fifea Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Camera