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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1934)
Tha OUEGON STATESMAN; Safea. Oregon, Tlrorsdar Blornlng February 8 1934 PAGE FIVE . 1 y -v' .... . . x f " ! - J ; f 4 I t ' ; i j - '. ? ; S f 1 - - " J. I ' 7 : r ' x r 1 i r V M t MS) ? f I- V f 1- r ociety Nuptial Plans are Announced for Feb. 14 Plans for the wedding of Miss Wargaret ; Resebraogh and Brace Cooler hare been announced, the ' event to take place February 14 W the First Christian chmrch. ReT. Oar tt. Drill will perform Ihe ceremony and W. W. Rose-1 braagh, ancle of the bride, will gire Misa . Rosebraugh In mar riage. Miss Helen Rosebraugh will be her sister's honor attendant and Byron Cooley will act as best man for his brother. Mrs. Earl Cooley win sins; be fore the ceremony and Miss Lois Plummer will play the organ. A reception will follow at the home of Mrs. F. P. Kimball on Summer street; A bery of the young; set will serve and assist about the rooms. Following a short wedding trip the couple will be at , home in the Bungalow Court apartments. Both Miss Hosebraugh and Mr. Cooley are graduates of Salem high school and Dooular members of the young set- Wednesday night Miss " Jane Robinson entertained for the bride-elect with a bridge party and late supper. Bidden were the honor guest,. Miss Margaret Rose brangh. Miss Helen Rosebraugh. .MUs Lola Riggs. Miss Rose Peter Son. Miss Eleanor Trindle, Miss Alice Speck, Miss Esther Gibbard. Miss Margaret Nunn, Miss Char- lotto MeClarr. Miss Velma Ross. Miss Helen Wirth. Miss Evelyn Haas tad Miss Heleri Keudel. Rickey Sunshine Club Complimented Mrs. O. Diet entertained the Rickey Sunshine club at the home f Mrs. c. Mcwen xms wew. ow was in play with high score going to Mrs. C. Courtnier. Tea was served late in the afternoon. Biddewwere Mrs. W. F. Caro- thpra. Mrs. C. Courtnier. Mrs. , Beard, Mrs. F. Fulton, Mrs. R Bhaw. Mrs. C. W. Shafer, Mrs. C McNeil, Mrs. P. B. Beck, Miss Mary Titterlngton of Takima. trash., and the hostess, Mrs. G Diets. W. E. Park Married Sunday A surprise marriage of last Snndar was that of William E. Park of 410 Souths 24th street, Salem, to Miss Viva Mary Hogue of Boise, Idaho. The ceremony was performed at 1 p. m. in the Darsonaee of the Methodist church at Drain. Mr. Park is senior member of the firm of W. E. Park and Son which onerates the Willamette JValley Hatchery. Pattern . By ANNE ADAMS There is nothing smarter, nor more practical or inexpensive for home wear than printed cottons! And it would be hard to find an other model so igood for cottons and as chic to wear as tha one sketched today. It boasts tiny torn back revers, perky sleeves, and clever waistline seaming that Cives that desired tall, slim effect easily adjustable, too for the sash ties in back. You'll be sur prised now qakkly and easily it can be put together and the in structions give with this pat tern is an excellent snide in cut tins sewinc aad finishing: the frock. Wash silks, too, are rood. Pattern 1522 Is available in size 14c Iff. IS. 20 32. 34. 36. 2t and 40 aad 42. f lie II takes 1 1-8 ysrds 28 inch fabric Sena is watr ts evtas w stasis Mas mhnrt) lor (su ms SAttam. Wilts SUtnly Mr, mi mtw 4 a "sis H TkTiMW pun. ltU-atltiM C tr Ana juaas yttira Mprim t tNlr, An t cpitaf lulu aa aildra la u JnMMilacv b f ci W rprtma. JtVs. t mchim. u tmo. aaS - ten fthtv-SA eanta. - AJSxms rtot t Tke Orsa Blilnn Taeur Xtopt, SIS a OwMMtl trV 8la. MikM" inur adiarM. Tr t wfll sr Oxa tuuauUr si ttOU vtt tmtx-mr ttvm tk Use notfvss ky Tb stifnn. , . , 4 J n A 1532 News and Club Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Note: Office hoars for the society editor 'are froas 10 a. m. to 12 boob and 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. oa every day but Satarday, wbea they are 9 a. m. to 12 boob aad 1 p. u. to 0 p. a. Thursday, February 8 O. N. S. club costume party at home Miss Mabel Dotson, 1109 Union, 8 p. m. Orchard Heights Woman's club, at home Mrs. Will MacDowell, 2 p. m. Maccabee thimble club, all day meeting with Mrs. A. W. Hoffman, 970 Hood St., potluck luncheon at. noon. Bring covered dish and sandwiches. Nile club, all day sewing meeting at Masonic temple, noon luncheon. Bring sandwiches. West Way club at home Mrs. Bertha Smart, 2475 Cherry, 2 P. m. Brush College Helpers at Triangle ranch on Wal lace road, 2 p. m. Mrs. Utley and Mrs. Blodgett, hostesses. Unitarian Women's Alliance, afternoon of cards and needlework, home Mrs. G. H. Littlefield, 224 Division street. 2:30 p. m. Women's Missionary Society of First Baptist church, 2 p. m., home of Mrs. Earl Race, 1771 Market. Willing Worker's class, First Christian church at home Mrs. Dorthy McDowell, 1065 N. 5 th, in afternoon. Capital assembly, Artisans, open house. Program at 8:30 p. m. followed by dancing. Public Invited. Ladies Aid of Women's relief corps, all day meeting, fairgrounds, covered dish luncheon at noon. Ladies auxiliary Of Patriarchs Militant, installation at I. O. O. F. hall. , Friday, February 9 Barbara Frietchie tent No. 2, regular meeting, K. P. hall. Englewood Woman's club at home Mrs. E. O. Well ing, 980 N; 16th, 2 p. m. Mother's study group. First Congregational church at home .Mrs. Carl Schneider, 1665 S. Winter, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Kiddle Honored With Tea Mrs. Edward E. Kiddle of La uranae was tne inspiration lor s charmIllgiy arranged Informal tea Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Al bert Hunter. The tea table was centered with a low bowl of daffodils guarded by yellow tapers. Bright bouquets of flowering quince and pussy willows were about the rooms. Presiding at the Urns were Mrs. Roy Hewitt and Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Bidden to greet Mrs. Kiddle were Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs. W. E. Chandler, Mrs. Don Meyers, Mrs. C. A. Spragne, Mrs. Martha Schmuck, Mrs. Roy Hewitt. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Heise, Mrs. Ed Wright, Mrs. Anni Clark, Mrs. A. Moffit, Mrs. Fred Lange, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. G. E. Da vis, Mrs. H. E. Barrett, Mrs. C. E. Beldin, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Mrs. R. J. Hen dricks, Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, Mrs. William E. Kirk, Mrs. M. E. Peck, Mrs. E. C. Rauch. Mrs. A. M. Reeves, Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs. Ray L. Smith, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, Miss Etta Pearl White, Miss Lillian Davis, Miss L. Mae Rauch, Miss Helen Barrett, Miss Elizabeth Ann Boentje, Miss Carlotta Crowley,- Mrs. Delia Kee- ney of Independence, Mrs. Grace Zieber Wenderoth of North Bend and Mrs. Albert Hunter, hostess. The Women's Missionary so ciety of the First Baptist church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Race, 1771 Market street, at 2 p. m. Mrs. George Hutchason will lead the program on "Prayer," and Mrs, Robert Wagers will sing. Assist ant hostesses will be Mrs. P. J. Blessing, Mrs. E. A. McAdams, Mrs. T. C. Mackey and Mrs. Clif ton MUdd. A benefit that is attracting so cial comment these days is the Valentine dance to be given by the Salem fire department next week at the Crystal Gardens. Pro ceeds will go toward equipping a toy repair Bhop, to be used for making over toys to be given to charity. The kindergarten class in piano at Willamette unlverstty will meet Tuesday morning, February 13, at 9:35 a. m. Do Cutwork and CUTWORK LIKENS January w h i t sales arc Jlfe. mneh a boon to the needlewoman as to tha housewife. They give her the opportunity to get loTdy linens to embroider. And what could be lovelier to nse as a de sign than this choice entwork that will add greatly to any set of pillow-cases and saeeL-The graceful bow, strikingly done in entwork with a toaeh of It in tha flowers. set off the dainty sprays that Society Editor War Mothers Meeting is Tuesday Salem chapter No. 1, American War Mothers, held Its regular business meeting Tuesday after noon in the parlors of the Am erican Lutheran church. Mrs. Matilda Nadon, retiring historian, read a report of the past two years events. Mrs. Mary Watson, press correspondent, for the past four years, gave an ac count of her work. The chapter accepted an Invita tion to the Lincoln tea to be Klv- en by the Daughters of Union Vet erans on February 12 at the Knight Memorial church. Sympathy was expressed for one of their Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Jessie Crossan, in the loss of her son. The chanter was pleased to havo as guests two visiting moth ers, Mrs. Christofferson and Mrs. Stuck. Music Teachers Give Groups Support Mrs. David Eason was hostess to members of the Salem Music Teachers' association Tuesday night. During the business meet ing It wag voted to support both the Salem Philharmonic orches tra and the MacDowell club. A social hour followed with much enjoyment being derived from nhonograph records made by the guests and played after wards. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Frank Lilburn and Miss Mary Schultz assisting the hos tess. Mrs. T. S. Roberts will en tertain the group next on March 6 th. The Eteri Class of the FirBt Baptist church recently enjoyed a box social at the church the Valentin, motif being carried out in the decorations and games. The first part of the evening was devoted to the business meeting, after which Mrs. Roy Cole led the devotions, and the remainder of the evening was spent playing games and enjoying music. At a late hour partners were chosen and the attractive lunch boxes opened. There were 37 members present. A large gathering greeted the presentation of a 50 year Jewel and life membership card to George C. Will by the Knights oi Pythias Tuesday night in the fra ternal temple. The program was followed by dancing. Have Smart Linens PATTERN 627 as can be dorie in satin-stitch or eye- Jet. The two smaller motifs would also Ho for scarf ends, .. -.i Pattern (27 contains a trans fer pattern of two 7xli inch motifs for tha ptnow-eases Or scarf ends, and one motif 8x 21 Inches for a sheet- and complete directions for doing cutwork. Send tea cents for this -pattern to Tha Statesman Needlecraft. Dept. , - Aft airs Knapp Residence To Be Scene oi Luncheon A smartly arranged luncheon this afternoon will compliment Mrs. George Rhoten. Mrs. Earl Cooley and Mrs. Gardner Knapp are Joint hostesses for the affair to he given in the Knapp res idence. A Valentine motif will be used with flowering quince and pussy willows furnishing tne floral note. Bidden are Mrs. Rhoten, guest of honor, Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. Raskin Blatchford, Mrs. George Moorhead, Mrs. Max Rogers, Mrs. Webster Ross, Mrs. Hubert Reilly, Mrs. Keith Brown, Mrs, James Hardy, Mrs. A. J. Grant, Mrs. L. B. Mars, Mrs. Fred Dun can, Mrs. James Burgess, Mrs. Es till Brunk, Mrs. Tlnkham Gilbert, Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs Charles McElhinney, Mrs. Oscar Paulson, Mrs. O. D. Adams, Mrs Alex Jones, Mrs. John Bagley, Mrs. Fred Wolf, Mrs. V. A. Doug las, Mrs. Stephen Mergler, Mrs, Louis Stanley, Mrs. Bjarne Er icksen and hostesses, Mrs. Earl Cooley and Mrs. Gardner Knapp. Miss Laws is Hostess to Esther Group A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Laws on Stat street recently when tlrelr daughter, Miss Shir ley, entertained the Queen Esther group of Leslie M. E. church. Af ter the business meeting the eve ning was -spent in playing games. after which refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Beryl Grace, Frances French, Ruth Ranger, Carol Johnson, Pat ty Seott, Marjory Greenwood, Bernice Boyce, Mary Esther Pem- berton, Trula Short, Marjory Roseman, Claire Marshall, Har riett Vick, Frances Webb, Helen Galaher, Eileen Lester, Mrs. Mary Bishop, Mrs. J. B. Clrich and Shirley Laws. n the Valley Social Realm Mt. Angel A charming pre Lenten wedding took place at St. Mary's Catholic church, Tuesday morning at 8:15, when Antoinette Hassler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hassler was united in mar riage to Joseph Schindler of Ger vais at a nuptial high mass. Rev. Fr. Norbert officiated. The bride was lovely in an eggshell satin gown and long trailing veil of lace. She carried an arm bouquet of white carna tions. Her bridesmaid, Miss Eve lyn Hassler, wore pale orchid and carried pink, carnations. The groom was attended by his bro ther, Clarence Schindler. Palms, white lilies, greens, ferns -and pot ted plants filled the sanctuary and made a beautiful setting for the bridal couple. Miss Helen Keber played the wedding march. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Parkersville Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison were pleasantly surprised Monday night, when friends and relatives gathered at their home to Join them in cele brating their ninth wedding an niversary. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. VanZuyen. Mr. Nick Van- Zuyen, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. George Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McKay, Miss Doris Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr. H. Moore and Mr. Alva Morris of Sa lem and Mr. George Harrison. Dayton. Sixteen members and sir guests were present when Mrs Earl Cobern entertained the Day ton 'Christian church Missionary society Thursday. Mrs. Herman Louis and Mrs. Carl Mitchell were lesson leaders. Program included duet, Mrs Rex Peffer and Mrs. Earl Cobern, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Sher man; piano solo, Mrs. Roy fc.. Will; readings, Colleen and Rob ert Coburn. At the March meeting final plans will be made for the garden bazaar to be held the last of March which will be the first one for the Dayton society. " Rlckreall. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harlan entertained a group of friends Saturday with a 7 o'clock turkey dinner and 500. The men played against the women and the losing side is to served refresh ments tor the next time. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lantz. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bea ver, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kel logg,fr. and Mrs. W. W. RowelL Frances and Florence Lantz, Har vey Beaver, LaVerne Kellogg and the hosts. . Roberts. Miss June Edwards and Miss Janice Hlggens were hostesses at a bridge party In the Edwards home Saturday night. Three tables of bridge were In play with high score going to Roy Rice, Jr. Guests wera Dor othy Rice, Dorothy Salehenberg, Verda Raines, Paul Carpenter, Marion- Shorey, Wesley Goodrich, Beb Goodrich, Henry Query,. Roy Rice, Jr., Leroy Edwards and the hosts. Hayesvllle Mrs. W. F. Hugh ey entertained at a 6 o'clock din ner Saturday night honoring Mr. Haghey's aunt, Mrs. Lata Smith of Palo Alt, California, Plates were set for II gueats. Including Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Prtersoa of Olymrda,. Washington. Mrs. E3sa Frey was assistant hostess. Miss Floer Betrothed toF. Hnibetz f:,- The betrothal at Miss Martha Floer, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Christian Floer, and Frank. Hru- bets, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrubets oi Liberty has beea made known,' - Announcements were sent out this week and the news was told at the meeting of the V. F. W. auxiliary Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edith Low. The date for the wedding has not been set Miss Floer attended Portland and Salem schools and is prominent In music circles of the elty. Mr. Hrubets is a grad uate of Oregon State college in engineering. The auxiliary laid plans for raising money during the spring and summer months, Including a bazaar to be held next fall. A bas ket social will be given February 26. Refreshments were served. Present at the meeting were Miss Martha Floer, Miss Elsie Lewis, Mrs. Anna Borkman, Mrs. Lydia Floer, Mrs. Constance Sho bar, Mrs. Adeline Remington, Mrs. Mary Woelke, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Lois Moorman, Mrs. Edith Munn, Mrs. Vesta Turner. Mrs. Georgia Davis, Mrs. Effie Wetsel, Mrs. Bella Nadon, Mrs. Margaret Millett, Mrs. Stella Vy non, Mrs. Ruth Nyberg, Mrs. Marty Conley, Mrs. Opal Nies wander, Mrs. Ida Mae Estes, Mrs. William Rush, Mrs. Helen Sim, Mrs. D. F. Furlough, and the hostess, Mrs. Edith Low. Mrs. Barkus Hostess on Monday , Mrs. W. A. Barkus entertained teachers and officers of Calvary Baptist church school at Wide view Monday night. Mrs. Amund sen talked on "Censorship of the S. S. Soeial Life," Mrs. H. S. Gile on "How We are Growing. Mrs. J. r. umeter on Perils of a Crossless Life," Mrs. Barkus on "Tha Price," and Rev. W. Xarl Cochran spoke Informally. Teachers of the group assisted the hostess in serving refresh ments to 30 guests. Valentine col ors of red and white were used in table decorations. Kensington Club to Be Entertained Mrs. Charles Pratt will open her home on N. Liberty this after noon to the Kensington club. Tea will be served following an infor mal afternoon. Bidden are Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. Herbert Hauser, Mrs. George M. King, Mrs. Albert C Smith, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. H. J. Mohr, Mrs. F. N. Anunsen. Mrs. A. A. Keene, Mrs. Charles Hudkins and hostess, Mrs. Charles Pratt. Silver-ton The Junior Worn en's club held a meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Larson at which plans were made for the meeting to be held Mon day of next week. At that time a Lincoln's birthday party will be featured. Emaline Frazier will be in charge and Helen McCullough gave a review of "The Pageant ' . Friday night of ttis week the Junior club will have a bridge party at the home of Miss McCul lough. Lyons Mrs. Elmer Hiatt en tertained the ladies of the club for an all day meeting Wednes day. The time was spent quilting for Mrs. Hiatt. At the dinner hour the hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Bressler and Mrs.. Bodeker. Liberty A number of friends and neighbors of Mrs. O. E. Brooks, surprised her at her home with a party in compliment to her birthday anniversary S a t u r d ay evening. ffiicgj fflinnn we offer the popular Hill DeL mesn ts Coiffure From Dim Past ; it - ; i! - ' J !l v vi - i it - s- v " -r- BaMaMl-:til' tin '''"MiiSiMmtim 'XT I" I v Two views of the new coiffure which promises to become the rsge with milady of fashion this year are shown by Princess Dolly Obikensky (left) and Miss Betty Kipp (right), popular members of New York's society set. The "halo" coronet braid, which is copied from a style popu lar 8,000 years ago, is expected to usurp the place of the diamond tiara. Unique Luncheon Has Old Time Motif A clever reminiscence luncheon and party was given at the home of Mrs. Walter Spaulding for the Yomarco class ot the First M. E. church Monday. Mrs. A. L. Lind- beck and Mrs. C. L. Sherman were assisting hostesses. The table was centered witn s p 1 r e a and flowering quince. Guests came dressed like children and as famous characters. An old school bell called them to lunch eon and roll was called by the hostess reading their maiden names. A program of old time songs and recitations was given by the guests. The late afternoon was spent in sewing for the Waverly Baby home in Portland. Covers at luncheon were placed for Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, Mrs. Floyd Prlvett of Portland and Miss Bertha Preul, all special guests, Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Mary Boeschen, Mrs. T. W. Byrd. Mrs. John Carkin, Mrs. G. W. Day, Mrs. J. D. Foley, Mrs. Edgar S. Fortner, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. A. A. Keene, Mrs. A. L. Lind beck, Mrs. Everett Millard, Mrs. Walter Mlnier, Mrs. D. H. Mo sher, Mrs. Herbert Ostllnd, Mrs. B. E. Parker, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. D. H. Schnlze, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs. H. W. Swafford, Mrs. M. D. Tra vis, Mrs. Ray M. Waltz, Mrs. H. R. Whltex, Mrs. Fred Zimmer man and the hostesses, Mrs. SDauldine. Mrs. Lindbeck and Mrs. Sherman. The Mother's study group of the First Congregational church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Schneider, 1665 S. Winter, at 2:30 p. m Mrs. Richard Slater and Mrs, Harry Plant will assist the hos tess. Prof. Delmer R. Dewey of Oregon Normal school will speak on child psychology. Monmonth. The birthday of Velna Wood . was remembered Tuesday night by a surprise party arranged by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wood at their country home north of Monmouth. Games were enjoyed. Those present were Dr. J. Vinton Scott DENTIST Office Phone Home Phone 6064 8550 304-5 1st National Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon unco Its fresh orange flavor mellowed with fine shredded cocoanut has made: it our most popular cake ...made over a nationally famous Betty Crocker recipe using kitchen- tested ingredients. At your Grocer's This Week-End (IiiiiGt Frances Carmicheal, Margaret Carmicheal, Viola McRae, Evelyn Ickes, Rosa Heibert, Velna Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bierce and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wood. Miss Mary Stewart of Wash ington, D. C, assistant director of Indian education, is in Salem for the Week on business. She is also educational chairman of the Na tional Federation of Business and Professional Women. Mrs. Wini fred Herrick and Miss Helen Louise Crosby were among her callers Wednesday. Capital assembly of Artisans will hold an open house on Thurs day evening, February 8. A varied program will start at 8:30 p. m. Dancing will follow. The public is cordially invited to attend. The meeting of the Woman's League has been postponed until Thursday, February 15, in order to give committees time to make their reports. P. T. A. Gathering at Brooks Put Off Until February 16 BROOKS, Feb. 7. The P. T. A. meeting, originally scheduled for this Friday has been postpon ed until Friday, February 16, an nounces Mrs. V. Clifford Bishop, president. The young people of the community will give the pro gram, and March 9 the married people will present the program. For the February 16 meeting, committees are: Program, Leo Reed, Louise Andrus and Hazel Nyse; refreshments, Mrs. E. Ras- mussen, Mrs. Knowles Tontz, Mrs Howard Ramp, Mrs. Anna Dun- lavy and O. E. Epley. YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT SILVERTON, Feb. 7. Of ficers elected at Immanuel Youns Peaple's society Sunday are: 2S-JUST UNPACKED! Spring's Newest SPORT COATS and SWAGGER SUITS New Sleeve Treatments New Coat Lengths They are pleasingly different, in plain materials, checks and mixtures Others 17.50 to 34.50 KNITTED SPORT DRESSES in plain and novelty weaves in plain colors and combinations all have the new neckline tie and new sleeves. So85) 5 2.9$ They're for Sports wear and they're Silk. Also The new knitted blouses (sweater styles) come in plain and striped patterns. SPRING HATS ' Created by world reknowned artisans are. shown in this new selection of straw fabrics in Char della, Needlepoint Serge and Waffle FonUpel. Others 1.93 to 6.85 THE GREATER SHIPLEY STORE Shipley's for Hose BlfilDFBB DimuoiKU GERVAIS, Feb. 7. O. T. Wadsworth received word Monday morning, ot the death of his brother Edward In Oklahoma. He left the Portland airport at 7:30 Tuesday morning and expected to arrive at Oklahoma City Wed nesday afternoon. The funeral will be held at Kingfisher prob ably Thursday afternoon. Mr. Wadsworth, who was about 70 years of age, had been ill about six months. He was the oldest in the family. Three brothers and one sister survive. Mr. Wadsworth will attend to business matters while en route home, making stops at Kansas City, Denver and in Idaho. Dorothy Ferguson was struck by a car driven by Rev. Father Walsh while attempting to cross the highway near the Presbyter ian church Tuesday noon. She was not seriously injured and no blame is attached to anyone for the accident. The last card party to be giv en before Lent was held at the parish hall Sunday night with 19 tables of 500 and six ot pedro in play. Players came from Port land. Woodburn, St. Paul, Mt. Angel, Brooks and Gervais. Six high scores were won by Mrs. Frank Adelman, John Doran, C. M. Susee, M. D. Henning, Henry Eder and Andrew Miller. SCIO, Feb. 7. Approximately 50 farmers ot the Sclo district took steps Monday at the corn hog meeting conducted by T. C. Mullen, emergency agent, to per fect their claims to benefits un der the federal reduction and con trol plan. John Shepherd of the River- view section, prominent In the wheat control movement In which about 30 farmers of the district recently received substantial checks, was elected director for the Scio district. Victor Lyons and John Silbernagel will be commit teemen to' act with Shepherd In handling the contracts in this dis trict, these being the ballot choice of the meeting. Another meeting is called for 9 o'clock Monday morning, Feb ruary 12 to complete the con tracts. 7 Only hogs farrowed between December 1, 1931, and December 1, 1933, can be considered in the present movement. President, John Overlund; vice president, Myrtje Thorkildson; treasurer, Ralph Sererson: assist ant treasurer, Albert Fnnrue; or ganist, Edna Overlund. SHORTE CO LPS PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS ShlpUy's for Shoes so scio ns of Kin TT3 THE .Wl mm ssJHHisHHHbsBBMMtMsBfcir -r f, - - - null