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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1934)
Tea OREGON STATESMAN. Salaau Oregon, Saturday Morning, Fefcrcary 10. 1931 PAGE FIVE Society Col. C. Robertson Speaker for ! League CONDITIONS IN PRESENT 1 . DAT EUBOPE." where It - is declared war-clouds are gathering ud -where unrest Is prevalent, trill be the topic dis cussed by Col, C. A. Robertson, Internationally known political writer and economist, at the Feb ruary public meeting of the Salem Arts league next Tuesdaynight In the andiferinm of the Salem pub lic library. It is declared that this topic is particularly opportune on account of recent rioting in Paris, where the people attempted to storm the chamber of deputies and battled In La Place de la Concorde. For over 20 years Col. Robertson has been Intimately associated with European affairs. At the present he is associate editor of "King wood Review," magazine of edi torial . comment edited In West Salem by R. A. Harris. Years of residence in London, Paris, Rome and Berlin give his opinions on what is transpiring in Europe an authority that Is con vincing. 1 This Is the Febmary offering of thl Arts league. At this time, ad ditional historical data concerning the early years of the league will be given. The public is cordially Invited to the meeting. There will be a short business session pre vious td the discussion, which will begin at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan' have invited six couples in for bridge and a late supper tonight at their home on Richmond street. Mrs. Grant Luncheon Hostess Friday Mrs. E. W. Grant was a lunch eon hostess Friday when Bhe en tertained Jn honor of Mrs. T. M. Higgins who has recently moved to Salem from Los Angeles. Des sert was served at a table cen tered with a mixed bouquet of spring flowers. A Valentine motif was carried Out In appointments at the table and for bridge acces . Bories afterwards. i Bidden to meet Mrs. Higgins were Mrs. Rachel Reilly. Mrs. Bernice Duncan. Mrs. Dorothy Hardle. Mrs. Hilda Baker, Mrs. Ruth Rhoten, Mrs. Mildred Brank and the hostess. Mrs. E. W. Grant. Dayton Mrs. Bert Barber of McMlnnville. a recent bride, was honored at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Krake, Wednesday afternoon when the Dorcaa society of the Baptist church gave a surprise shower. By ANNE ADAMS Paris Is faTorlng gay blouses for every hour of the day. Rlgkt In step with this news, is this modish two-piece model that de serves a plaee In your wardrobe as an all-occasion frock. The skirt Is gored and slim; the blouse captures the interest with its chic diagonal seaming, smartly tacked sleeves set in raglan fashion, high collar and flowing tie. Two fab rics were used as sketched here- satin blouse and crepe skirt though it can be fashioned en tirely of one color or fabric, too. Another economy angle la that you might interchange either piece with other blouses and skirts; r Pattern 1759 Is available tn sizes 12. It. 1. 18, 20. 30, 32, 31. SC. 38 And 40. Slxa IS takes 24 yards 3i inch fabric and ztt yards contrasting. Illustrated step-by-etep sewing Instructions inclided. " Scat 18 cant la corns at (atas pnfsrradV (a Ods Abb Asms Sftttarc. Writ plainly ' teams, style aasitot aa slse fl tea pstUxa rdmd. - tmt. An ta ifting J Salts sad e&Odrta is aa.latssttag, hslpfal hook. am far jsr tmn a be cai Ui, tjwiaf. rrie t inrti, as rum, sfaosins sa ssi mums rora x 4 Thi erase wCl siptti mni1it to. Often euurfly art fiH wttala tmt aays tna tts ttrn receives H The atetesma. - -: j.y. J Pattern 1 f 1 ' lit1 I V.-:Hft!-M : i 2fl rV ? News and Club Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR .Note: Office boon for the society editor are from 10 a. m. to 12 moon a ad 2Tp. m. to 6 p. m. on every day but Saturday, whea they are a. m. to 12 noom and 1 p. m. to S p. as. Saturday, February 10 Woman's elub meeting, 2:30 p. m., clubhouse. I Escalero Club Meets for Dinner The Escalero club met for a potluck dinner Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Eleanor Moore, advisor, gave a short talk on hobbies and a business meet- Ling was held. Plans for a cos tume party to be given February 23 were laid. Miss Janet Fry and Miss Be atrice Burton were named to as sist with theY. W. finance drive. In attendance were Miss Joy Hazelett, a special guest, Miss Dorothy Tucker, Miss Daisy Var Iey, Miss Agnes Moore, Miss Lu cille Rolow, Miss Rachel Gardner, Miss Irma Martin, Miss Janet Fry, Miss Beatrice Burton. Miss Elea nor Moore and Mrs.. Elizabeth Gallaher. Leslie Benefit Raises Good Sum A large turn-out Thursday night made the Leslie P. T. A. benefit party a financial as well as social success. Forty-six dol lars was realized for the health work fund of the school. Prizes In the various sections of playing were as follows: Con tract, first to Seott Page, second to Mrs. Curtis Johnson, third to Mrs. Elmer Daue and fourth to Max Page; auction, first to Mrs. A. F. Hayes, second to A. F. Hayes, third to Mrs. Rose Bab- cock and fourth to Duane Gib son; 500, first to Mrs. C. H. Casement and second to Mrs. Wayne Greenwood; bunco, grand prize to Miss Amy Martin. Bishops Entertain for House Guest Mrs. I. W. Starr of Browns ville, who has been a house guest this week at the C. P. Bishop home, was the inspiration for a charmingly arranged dinner par ty Wednesday night. The table was centered with a silver floral piece. ' The evening was spent infornn lly. Covers were placed for Mrs. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stannard of Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Burns Gillette, Mr, and Mrs. Mason Bi shop tnd hosts, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seipp entertained with a surprise party at their home, honoring their daughter, Paulin's 13th birthday anniversary. The occa sion was also the birthday of Mrs. Seipp. Seventh and eighth grade students were guests: Bar bara Colgan, Roberta Roberts, Frances Patton, Bubbles Hart, Shiela and Shirla yRoland, Ethel Pratt, Mary Dunkel, Charles Brown. Jaunita Holt, Bobby Ter hune, Francis Phelps, Jack Par rlsh, Ruby Marcum, Eleanor Ok rasinski, Gladys Oakley, June Harris, Mary Williams, and Paul ine Seipp. Others present were Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Elzo Vincent and son, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harper and son, Bil ly, Blanche Main, Mildred Kott- hoff, the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Seipp and family. Sublimity Mrs. Rose Riester- er gave a surprise party for her daughter, Ethel, on her 13th birthday. At a late hour lunch was served. Those present were Rita Susbauer, Leona Bentz, Mil dred Schumacher, Vera Half man, Corrine Hermans, Eleanor Etzel, Maxine Albus, Anna Lulay, Eve lyn Kintz, Rita Frank, Patricia Etzel and Walter Frank, Ida Ries- terer, John Butler, Herbert Ges cher. Earl Welter, George Butler, Alvin Sen mitt, Raymond Stiffes, William Riesterer, Leonard Lulay, Walter Hafner and Isabell and Adeline and Mrs. Riesterer. Cross-Stitch CROSS . Cross-stitch today need not be limited to table linens, scarfs or cushions. It is especially smart as decorative touch, oa chair or footstool. This lovely bouq.net adds a touch of rich color to t chair and is eaually handsome on a. Billow. The smaller sprays can decorate the. chair seat or a foot stool. The motifs could an be used together oa an in-between cloth with the large spray form- Ins striking note of color in the Society Editor ' Thimble Club Enjoys Afternoon Meet The Maccabee Thimble dob held an all day meeting Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Amelia W. Hoffmaii, with a potluck luncheon at "noon. Places were marked with Valentines at the luncheon table. Mrs. Hoffman, a recent bride, was presented with a gift from the club. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Mrs. F. F. Barker was a special guest. Ladies Aid Has Social Meeting Members and friends of Leslie Ladies Aid society enjoyed a de lightful affair Wednesday after noon in the churci parlors. Mrs. Katherine Smylie led the devo tionals and Mrs. Mason Bishop presided at the business session. Mrs. W. Z. Linfoot had charge of the program. Vocal sblos were given by Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist with Mrs. - Ted Gordon playing the accompaniment, and by Mrs. Nile Pearce. Mrs. Pearce also ap peared in a guitar solo. Mrs. Ma son Bishop and Mrs. S. D. John son gave a piano duet and Mrs. F. M. Lobdell talked on the "Hopi Indian Snake Dance." Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, assisted by Mrs. S. D. Johnson and Mrs. W. M. Ash. Willing Workers Entertained Mrs. Dorthy McDowell enter tained the Willing Workers class of the First Christian church at her home Thursday afternoon Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Dick Arnold, Mrs. C. E. Bowen, Mrs. Alice Wing, Mrs. Clara Shayse and Mrs. John Cloyed. Mrs. V. R. Hickethier read the devotionals and Len B. Fishback, a returned missionary from Afri ca, spoke. Tea was served to 37 .members and two visitors, Rev. H. N. McCallum and Evangelist Fishback. Zena The Spring Valley Home missionary society met Wednes day. Mrs. L. Frank. Matthews, Mrs. S. D. Crawford and Mrs. Hugh Craig entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Matthews. Miss Dorthy Kirkwood and Miss Irene Wind sor assisted. Mrs. W. D. Henry, president ap pointed as nominating committee for the opening meeting in March, Mrs. S. D. Crawford, Mrs. C. M. Purvine and Miss Irene Windsor. Mrs. Ralph Allen and Mrs. Ralph Scott of Salem Invited the organ ization to Mrs. Allen's home for the March meetings Mrs. Henry urged all members to attend the meeting of Feder ate dclubs of Polk county 2a2t Bridgeport, Fezruary 15. Those giving papers on Oregos history on the program were Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. W. D. Henry and Mrs. W. N. Crawford. Special guests were Mrs. Fred Gould of Tillamook, Mrs. Ralph Allen and Mrs. Ralph Scott and Miss Dor thy Kirkwood of Hopewell. Orchard Heights Rev. K. K. Clark of West Salem gave an in teresting discourse on Abraham Lincoln Thursdy aafternoon at the W. W. McDowell home when Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Harley Moon were hostesses to the local Wom en's club. Mrs. Guy McDowell led devotions, Mrs. W. E. Knower and Mrs. George Jones gave a vo cal duet and games were enjoyed. Miss Vera Damey of Independence was an additional guest. - An ail day no host meeting with pot luck dinner at noon will be held Thurs day. February 22. at the home of Mrs. Cash Roberts at Gerrais. is in Vogue center and the small sprays decor a ting corners or edges. The design. is easy to follow since the flowers are all outlined, thus setting them off from the rest of the pattern and making the design dear. Pattern C28 comes to you with a transfer pattern of a motif 12 inches square, and six sprays av- eraging f, laches in height; a col or key and directions for using the motifs on a variety of articles. Send lue for this pattern to Statesman Meedleeraft Dept. Affairs Woman's Club is To Meet Today At 2:30 THE Woman's club meets this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the clubhouse In observance of National Drama week, Mrs. O. W. Emmons has engaged a group of the Chemeketa Players to pre sent "Enter Dora Exit Dad", a comedy. In the cast are Howard Amend as Joel Tibb, Fern Sheldon as Dora Tibb, Jack Pollock as Wal ter Barns. Paul Tyler as a sales man and Floyd Tull as Joey. Students from the studio of Miss Mary Schultz will furnish the musical part of the program. Monday night the Woman's club will entertain husbands of its members with an annual din ner at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Leif Bergsvik and Mrs. Clifton Mudd are in charge of the program. The committee for the dinner Includes Mrs. Mark McCallister, chairman. Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. F. G. Myers, Mrs. George E. Lewis, Mrs. Harry Love. Mrs. D. D. Olmstead, Mrs. Mary Bayne. Mrs. L. C. Marshall. Mrs. W. B. Minier and Mrs. A. D. Woodman- see. Mrs. Smart Hostess on Thursday The Westway club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Smart Thurs day. The afternoon was spent pleasantly In social entertainment and conversation, each receiving a comic valentine from the host ess. Mrs. Hummel and Mrs. Hamp shire assisted the hostess in serv ing members were present: Mrs. Hazel Newgent, Mrs. Mary Hamp shire, Mrs. Florence Casement, Mrs. Alto Scott, Mrs. Blair Smith, Mrs. Rachel Eppers, Mrs. Sophia Maplethorpe, Mrs. Anna Bork man, Elsie Lewis, Mrs. Loraine Hill, Mrs. H. G. Hummel, Mrs. May Hampshire, Mrs. Avis Per rine and hostess, Mrs. Harry Smart. Jefferson Miss Margaret Goin, bride-elect of Harvey Thurston, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night at the borne of Mrs. Lyman W. Patton, with Mrs. Earl Phelps assisting. A number of contests were en joyed. Miss Bertha Dillon, Mrs. Joe McKee and Mrs. Paul McKee, winning them. Elisabeth Looney sang, "I Love You Truly." Mary Patton dressed as a messenger, presented Margaret Goin with a large red and white Valentine containing the gifts. Refresh ments were served at a late hour by the hostesses. Guests were Mrs. Chas. McKee, Mrs. James Pate, Mrs. M. D. Loon ey, Elizabeth LOoney, Mrs. A. B. Hinz, Mrs. Paul McKee, Miss Lou Miller. Mrs. Mack Ham by, Mrs. C. Hart. Mrs. K. S. Thurston. Maude Durfee, Mrs. W. F.- Gatch ell, Mrs. Earl. Lynes, Eleanor Looney, Frances Chambers, Mrs. H. D. Mars, Mrs. Fred Barna, Mrs. R. McKee, Mrs. Lydia Hoyt. Mrs. J. II. Seipp. Bertha Dillon. Margaret St. Clair, Mrs. Wesley Barnes, Mrs. C. L. Thurston, Lau ra Thomas, Mrs. Robert Terhune. Mrs. Lincoln Waterman. Mrs. Emma Whedbee, Frances Pierce, Mrs. Guy Aupperle, the honor guest. Miss Margaret Goin, and he hostesses, Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Phelps. Hazel Green Thursday after noon, Mrs. J. H. Wortman was hostess to Women's Missionary society. Mrs. Clark Smith was leader and others taking part were Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave. Mrs. Wortman, Mrs. Louis Wampler. Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Lester Van Cleave, Mrs. Ellen Van Cleave, Mrs. Looney. A letter from Miss Gladys Ward, a teacher in girls school at Siu Lam, China, was read by Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave. Mrs. Gardner of Salem was a guest. Mrs. W. G. Davis was ap pointed leader for the March meeting and Mrs. G. G. Looney, hostess. The annual election will be held at this time. The nomin ating committee is: Mrs. Wort man, Rnby Woodward, Mrs. C. A Van Cleave. Wednesday Mrs. Henry Rass- mussen and Mrs. Albert Hashle bacher were hostesses to the Nemo Sewing club for an all day quilting at the latter's home. The club gave a linen shower for Mrs. LaRoy Van (Nora Rutherford) a recent bride. Mrs. Louis Wampler was elected treasurer succeeding Mrs. Hawley, who moved to Teias. Mrs. Pearl Wood will be host ess February 21. Quinaby The Qulnaby Ladies' Sewing club held an all-day meet ing. Friday, February 9, at the home of Mrs. A. M. Anderson. A potluck luncheon was enjoyed at noon. Present from Qulnaby were Mesdames George Beckner, Tom Ritchey, J. C. McFarlane, Cauld well, McCanlish, Wlndecker, H. A. Penny, Ted Paine, E. L. Rogers, Ector, Boyd, Myrle Weese; from Salem: Pearl Jones, Mae Snyder, Ruby En dry and Mrs. Robisen. Next week the club will meet Friday at the H. A. Penny resi dence, skipping the regular meet ing date because of a missionary meeting at Mrs. McFaxlane's. Middle Grore Mrs. Leonard Hammer, nee Mildred Johnson, a bride of recent date, was the in spiration for a miscellaneous shower, Thursday afternoon, at the home of Lena BartmfT. Sat urday evening a host of friends gathered for a shower at the Law rence Hammer home and Satur day afternoon. February 10, Nel lie Hammer will entertain also with a miscellaneous shower, at her home in Auburn. Bethel-r-Paul Hamrick was hon ored by a group of friends with a birthday surprise party Wednes day night. Mrs. Arthur Olson of Mar scam assisted in serving. JEFF W. SCRIBED IS WALDQ HILLS WALDO HILLS, Feb. f . (Spe cial) Jeff WT Scrlher, a cousin of the late Dr. Griffith, died hero this morning at the home of Mrs. Helen Hibbard Paget, with whom ho had lived the past three years. Jeff Scriber was born in the Waldo Hills 78 years ago, the ton of Charles Scriber and Mary Grif- hflth Scrlher, and had spent most of his life here. He was marriea to Ella Leonard, who died SO years ago. Surviving are three sons, Claire of La Grande, Lloyd of Portland and Leonard of eastern Oregon; one brother, Charles, of Colfax, Wash.; a sister. Adelaide Scriber of Salem; two cousins, Mrs. J. C. Currie and Mrs. Paget of Waldo Hills. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Ekman, are Incomplete. ; L Silverton Legion Plans to Entertain County Gathering SILVERTON. Feb. 9 At its postponed meeting held Tuesday night, the Delbert Reeves post of the American Legion began arrangements for the entertain ment of the Marion County coun cil which will meet here March 9. The. ways and means commit tee of the organization will be in charge of the entertainment. Plans were also started for the sponsoring of the Swiss Bell Ringers to appear at the Eugene Field auditorium here the night of February 26. HOP WORK STARTS MT. ANGEL, Feb. 9. The good weather of the last two weeks has started all the farmers working in their hopyards. New yards are springing up every where in this district. In some instances new land was cleared to make room for added hop acre age. This new activity is provid ing work for a goodly number of local people. Aurora Rev. Grover C. Birtchet, pastor of the First Pres byterial church of Salem, was a guest speaker at a meeting of the Aurora Woman's club Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. H. Evans with Mrs. A. G. Miller and Mrs. Evans joint hostesses. His subject, "South America," was extremely Inter esting because of his personal ex periences: and knowledge of ex isting conditions, as he served as a missionary in Bogota, Co lombia. Mrs. Birtchet gave the more feminine angle of the pic ture. Russian music was the sub ject of a short talk by Mrs. A. L. Strickland. Small envelopes enclosing a valentine message were found on each service plate at the tea hour. Mrs. E. E. Bradtl enter tained with a luncheon honoring her cousins. Rev. and Mrs. Birt chet and her sister Mrs. Del. Clark of Canby preceding the club meeting. Hubbard Mrs. L. A. Braden was hostess to the Woman's club on Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Garland was president pro tern. Plans are complete for the card party to be given at the Pythian hall Febru ary 10, reported Mrs. Julius Stauffer, general chairman. Both bridge and five hundred will be played. Original verses were read by Mrs. Earl Grimm and Mrs. L. G. Dewolf; and a chapter of the ser ial story being written by club members was read by Mrs. Effa Bell, who also discussed "Coun try Life." Guests of the club were Mrs. Ida Hochsrettler ot Salem, Mrs. Vanderpool, Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Hi His Braden. Silverton The annual Trinity Dorcas society birthday party will be held at Trinity church Feb ruary 16. Mrs. Lewis Hall, pres ident, has her committees at work in arranging the affair which' promises to be the success this event has always been. Twelve tables, each representing a month of the year, will be featured. People attending, gather about the table representing the month in which their birthday falls. Each month also furnishes one num ber on the program. Silverton Ole Satern was the inspiration for a waffle suppeT at the Satern home on North Water street Wednesday night the occa sion being his birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Satern. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Satern, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen, Jean. Darold, Marshall and Wallace Satern and Colleen, Roger and Loretta Mad sen. A prettily arranged dinner of Thursday night was given by Mrs. W. B. Johnson and her son, Luke Johnson. Spring flowers centered the table and covers were placed for Mrs. Molly Hulse of Vancouver. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brock of Wasco. Mrs. Flora Brock of Cook, Wash., Mrs. Minnie Brock of Hood River, Mrs. J. G. Medler of Lebanon and the hosts, Mrs. Johnson and Luke Johnson. We use no drugs or operations. Most FEMALE COM PLAINTS, APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES, and ULCERS of the STOMACH can be removed. Guaran teed remedies for ARTHRITIS, PILES, SKIN DIS EASES, RHEUMATISM, and ailments of GLANDS, KIDNEYS, URINARY BLADDER of men and women. Chinese Medicine Company ' ISO N. Commercial Street - Salem Office Hoars: 10 A. L to 1 P. M. ft P. M. to 7 P. M. Every Taesday and Saturday Only Licensed 21.D. Physician 10 rears tn Badness Conhation, Blood Freaeare and TJttew Test are Free of Charge -i -4. West Salem News WEST SALEM, Feb, The class in practical mining, being held three evenings a week tor this month and possibly longer has increased In membership from eight to 15 and others are- still entering. Beginning this- week the dates' were changed and now the work Is held Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. The course ot instruction is free and will In i elude panning, placer and lode In struction. There is some talk of other CWS projects being started in West Salem in the near future. Council Posts Award At the meeting oC the city council the report of the sewer committee showed it not how feasible to take up the enlarged sewer project contemplated and it was voted to abandon it for the present. City Auditor Darby gave the annual report for 1933, and it was accepted as read. The council voted to post a reward for information leading to the ar rest and conviction of any one guilty of defacing or destroying s EXPLAINED AT AMITY AMITY, Feb. 9. The Amity commercial club met at the Chris tian church Wednesday noon with 20 members present. H. W. Tor bert and A. B. Watt explained the "Buy at. Home" program. Bill Os borne gave a short talk on his trip east and to Panama. A few words was heard from Ross Rogers, chairman of the high school board, Lee McKee and Lester Allison, two other mem bers of 'the high school board, who were guests. Another guest present was Jack Wolf. The club reported several' new members and old members are re turning as result of the member ship drive. Two songs were sung by the group, and Rev. Cannell of the Methodist church sang a solo. Two night schools under the CWA are being planned to start here in a short time, the exact date to be announced later, ac cording to A. N. Arnold, princi pal ot the high school. One school will be on sewing and cooking and the other will be on Oregon his tory or American literature. Miss Ruth Richter will conduct the class In sewing and cooking. Viv ian Strout. will probably teach the Oregon history or literature. Both have had several years of teaching experience. Salem Heights District Votes Hall Purchase SALEM HEIGHTS, Feb. 9 At a special meeting of the Sa lem Heights school district Tues day night, the question of rais ing the .required sum to purchase the property and hall of the Salem Heights Improvement league carried by a vote of 45 to 13. Very little objection was raised, but a question was raised as to what became of the $500 play-shed fund that had been voted a few years ago. This question wag satisfactorily answered by H. F. Zinser who was clerk ot the board at that time. He stated that the money had been transferred to the general building fund at that time at a special district meeting held for that purpose. He added that the transfer was necessr.ry in order to secure the amount needed for the building of the new school. GRANGERS' COLUMN LIBERTY, Feb. 9. The Red Hills grange heme economics club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. R. Dallas and worked on the new club quilt. The members voted to hold a rummage sale in Salem some time this month. DAYTON. Feb. 9. Samuel H. Brown of Gerrais, senator of Marion- county who is candidate for nomination for governor, is to be the speaker at the regular grange meeting to be held at the Web foot hall near here Saturday night. IIUSItVTimOfiTS Overtaxed by speaking, sing ing, smoking Permanent Wares Finger Waves Haircuts 75c and Hp 35c . Z5c Capitol Beauty Shoppe 223 N. High Phone 066 BUY EE ft re JT - city property and a similar reward tor Information leading to the ar rest and conviction ot one foand guilty of dumping trash or car nage m the ditch or leaving It in any other public piaca on public property. Discussion over the advisabil ity ot radio tor police and one car for street commissioner and po lice was referred to the police committee, to report back. The street committee was in&tTucted to plaee street signs over the city. Ladles Aid Meets The regular February business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kimball K. Clark with a good attendance. The group considered many activ ities for the future, one to be the presentation of an Aid play to be presented soon. A committee was named to greet strangers at the church services on Sundays. Mrs. Francis Howard and two sons, William and Robert of Mo sier were recent house guests at the West Salem parsonage. They are daughter and grandsons . of Rev. and Mrs. Clark and visited here for several days before re turning to their eastern Oregon home. A building permit has been Is sued to Callen Mishler for a gar age: estimated cost, $35.00. At the Sunday night services the Boy Scouts of West Salem as sisted by those from the Presby terian church of Salem will assist in the services with the group ex emplifying the work of scoutdom. In the morning the local troup will visit the Presbyterian church. Rock from the Polk county hills was being trucked and un loaded Wednesday for the Amer ican Legion hall to be erected in Kingwood Terrace. Mrs. C. J. Jackson was hostess for a delightful dinner party com plimenting the birthday anniver sary of Miss Thelma Sutherland at the Jackson home Wednesday evening. The Texaco station that has to be moved toward the river to al low for the widening of Edgewa ter street will be moved at once. A retaining wall will be con structed to support the station in its new location. COMMUNITY CLUBS ROBERTS. Feb. 9. A three act play, "Here Comes Charley," under the direction of Mrs. For est Edwards and Mrs. Roy J. Rice, will be presented in the near fu ture, as part of the federation competition. The proceeds of this play will go to help defray the ex penses of the community club. The community club meets Sat urday night at 8 o'clock with a program planned with all local talent. Today Is the Last Day. to Get Your Package of LUX! SALE of BERWY STOCKINGS Oar Regular $ L00 Silk Stockings ON SALE AT . - 89c (3 pairs for $2.50 and a Regular-Sized box of Lux Included H1 "ERE are the best ralues in stockings we're seen for - years. Full-fashioned - both chiffons and serrlco weight. In the new Paris colors! Regularly $1.00 a pair. And with etery stocking purchase amounting to 9o yon get a box of Lax! Only one box to' a customer but no limit, of course, to the pairs of stockings yon can buy. . Washability Expert There is a prefer way of washing stockings to insure long wear. A waahabtUty expert will be at estf hosiery counter all week. Come in. take advantage of her antheri tatfee hints they win tare yow We recommend LUX Lutherans Will HearYouthiul Orators Sunday The Salem high school partici pants In the second annual mter-' scholastic i -forensic tournament vill. February 2 and 3,'have been, invited to repeat their orations for the benefit of a. Salem audience at the American Lutheran church, ' Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Billy Utley who won two sil ver cups, one for his school and one for himself, will deliver hi prize declamation, Victor Hugo's "Jean Val Jean." Mlsg Lunelle Chapln. "The Home and the N. R. A"; Lionel Trommletz. "Develop ment of the Columbia." and Thomas Allport. "A Prayer for All, (World Peace)". Special music will be, provided by the Young Women's Bible class. Rev. P. W. Erikson who at tended the tournament at McMlnn ville will preside over the meet ing. TO PLAN FOR RALLY SILVERTON. Feb. 9. The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church will hold a rally meeting Sunday. February 18 to elect officers and complete plans for the district rally to be held here February 22. "WAS TAKING EVERY KIND OF DRUG FOR CONSTIPATION" Then All-Bran Brought Relief Read this very enthusiastic letter: "I am 34 years old and as far back in my life I have been consti pated. I was so bad that I had one bowel movement every five or six days. I was taking every kind of drug known for constipation. "Now for the last two months I have been eating a little All-Bran meht and morning and 1 have at least two to three bowel movements each day." Mr. Frank Piratzky, 40-66 98th St Corona, Long island. New York. Laboratory tests show Kellogg's All-Bran provides "bulk and vitamin B to aid elimination. All- Bran is also a fine source of iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bkan is much like that in leafy vegetables. In side the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intes tinal wastes. I3ntthis safer than taking harm ful patent medicines? Two table spoonfuls daily are usually suffi cient. Severe cases with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. YouH enjoy eating Kellogg's All-Bran as a cereal with milk or cream sugar or honey or fresh fruits added. Or, to use in cooking. In the red-and-green package. At an grocers. Made by Kellogs in Battle Creek, for washing stockings I - -I V- A MS WOilBIBT