r The OREGON STATESSIANSaleriy Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 21, 1934
PAGE FIVE
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Society
Smart Afternoon
Affair Planned
at Home
THE LEISURE HOUR CLUB
will be entertained today at
the home of Mrs. Fred Steus-
lofl with Mr. W. D. Clarke as- f
slating hostess. Needlework and
Informal conversation will occupy
the afternoon sad a lata luncheon
win be served. ' .
" Members Invited are Mrs. J.
Beveridge, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs.
John Scott Mrs. Willis Moore.
Mrs. George Pearee, Mrs. Charles
Weller. Mrs. H. J Clements, Mrs.
Max Buren. Mrs. Charles Park,
Mrs. Milton J. Meyers, Mrs. Dan
Try. Sr., Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs.
R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Kittle
Grover. Miss Oda Chapman. Mrs.
Rex. Davis, -Mrs. D. A. Hodge
and the hostesses, Mrs. Steusloft
and Mrs. Clarke.
Sterling Guild Meets
Monday Night
A meeting of the Sterling guild
of the Calvary Baptist church was
Jield Monday night at the home of
Miss' Helen and Miss Velna Alex
ander. Officers were elected as
tolows:
- President, Miss Loree Baram;
rice - president, Mias Florence
Foster; secretary. Miss Marion
Ross treasurer, Miss Doris
Schnnke: reading chairman, Miss
Helen Alexander; white cross
chairman,. Miss Gertrude "Hodge;
social chairman. Miss Jean McEl
hinney, and publicity chairman.
Miss La. Vinia Barry.
Miss Mildred Taylor led the
discussion of God's plan for the
world and what can be done about
It individually. An Easter motif
was carried out in table decora
tions at the supper hour. .
Present were the Misaes Rnby
Vosberg, Helen Groves,: Carol
Stoddard, Florence Foster, Doris
Schnnke. Gertrude Hodge, Jean
McElhinney, ' Velna Alexander.
Helen Alexander, Mildred Taylor,
La Vinia Burgy, Mrs. Lorraine
Craber and Mrs. Earl Gregg.
Sailing- from Portland this noon
on the General Pershing will be
Mrs. George A. White, Miss Hen-
riette Wbite and Mrs. George
Emigh, Jr., of Barns. Mrs. White
and her danghters will spend
three months in Japan, China and
the- Philippines, returning Jnne 4
to San - Francisco and Jnne 1 to
Portland.
PATTERN
By ANNE ADAMS
What a grand spring tonic this
frock It for the sub-deb! It's gay
and younthfol for the gay occa
sions in a young- girl's life and
every irl is clever enough to
make It herself and capture the
I J& t" ' '''ft
' It r A 'A
1796 cfidr 1
i admiration of her friends. We've
made it easy tor her with our
I I large sewing Instructor Included
with. this pwttern. Arent the prec
ious sleeves, the rippling flared
collar and pointed seaming too
lovely -for words? The sash may
be ribbon or self fabric, as pre-
f erred. For commencement time,
iv white erepe or organdie would be
perfect; for parties and such.
- "choose a dainty printed dimity.
lawn er swisa.
Pattern 17 is available In
sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 18 and 18.
Size 14 takes 3 yards 89 Inch
tabrie and ITs yards 4 Inch
ribbon.
Sa4 IS etsta la aotna or staapa
(cola praftmd) - tor sack Abs
Asia pattcrsi (SO etnta far bota.
Witt plaialy mm. aSSross a style
ukM, So (tr to Stat Ma.
t mw mm. mm m
all the Wat sprJag. ttylsa far adstts
Hi fcfidm. tai fr rmr nt
-this tt liar, fcabrtd Soak; saa
ckla -tkte Mriic. Mo C Soak
aaa saoeis msbimz,
saary nvltm tar. Tax arias wffl aa
yr par aMaadii f. -
Ocn eastaattxOr at fOlaS WUOm
Urns Ssya tm th Vm imlw
Tka Sin i ram. v. ' -.: .
News and Club
Jessie Steele,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday, March 21
Foreign Missionary society of Leslie Memorial
church, Mrs. John B. TJlricb, 1475 Saginaw, in afternoon.
F.O.E. auxiliary social club with Mrs. George Bresa
ler, 1C3S K. Cottage, 2 p. m.
South central circle. First M. E, church, 1 p. m.
luncneon at home Mrs. A. A. Schramm.
Royal Neighbor sewing clnb at home Mrs. Irene
Speed. 2190 Myrtle, all day meeting, potluck luncheon,
all ting.
Lucy Anne Lee circle. First M. E. church, with
Mrs. O. W. Emmons, 1780 Court, 2:30 p. m.
Women's Union, First Congregational church. 2:30
p. m. with Mrs. F. E. Neer, 788 N. Church.
Yew Park circle. First M. E. church at home Mrs.
J. G. Reigelman, 940 Mill, 2:30 p. m. , .
Thursday, March 22
U. S. Grant circle No. 5 at home Mrs. Sophia Sykes,
1010 Oak street, 2:30 p. m.
West Way club with Mrs. H. A. Bernard!, 458 S.
High, 2:30 p. m.
.Town and Gown club at Lausanne hall, 2:30 p. m.
Loyal Women's class. First Christian church, in
fireplace room, 2:30 p. m.
Ladies Aid of W. R. C. all day meeting, fairgrounds,
potluck luncheon at noon.
Friday, March 23
Bridge luncheon. 1 p. m.. Emerson room. Unitarian
church, under auspices Women's Alliance. Res. at 8878.
8205 or 4395.
Women's Missionary society of Calvary Baptist
church potluck supper, 6:30 p. m. at church. Men of
church also invited.
Women's Bible class, First M. E. church, dessert
luncheon with Mrs. A. B. Evans, 1415 Saginaw,
1 :30 p. m.
Complete Symphony to be
Played byl Philharmonic
HE Salem Philharmonic Sym-
I p'jony orchestr- Is preparing
;or its concert April
9
with the wniamotte Philhar
monic choir, but it is also look
ing forward to its program for
next year and the years to come.
The concerts In this, the second
year of the orchestra have been
in a sense groundwork for the
future.
Jacques Gershkovitch, conduc
tor, has had to face the fact that
some of the Instruments needed
in the orchestra are not avail
able in Salem. For instance. In
the present group are English
horn, cboe and bassoon players
from Eugene. Players themselves
must be trained; there are al
ways enough violins and trum
pets, but the more rare instru
ments have to be provided, too.
The advent of the symphony
naturally roused interest in Its
activities, and the next few
years ..will undoubtedly see an
all - S a 1 e m organization. The
youngsters of the town, ambi
tions to play with the symphony,
are even now preparing for the
day when they can realize their
hopes.
Gershkovitch has already made
preliminary arrangements for mu
sic for next year. A representa
tive of the Portland Junior Sym
phony, which Gershkovitch also
In the Valley
Social Realm
Pioneer. The wedding of Ava
Harris and Floyd E. Bercaw was
solemnized in the parlor of the
Christian church ot Dallas Mon
day morning at 10:30 o'clock,
with Rev. K. E. Burke officiating.
Miss Harris is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris of this
community and Mr. Bercaw is
from Fall Brook. Cal.
Miss Harris was attired in an
ensemble of light bine silk with
bite hat and wbite accessories,
carried a conventional bride's
uauet of rosebuds and sweet
peas. The wedding march was
played by Miss Etfie Pitzer. The
ring ceremony w-s used.
The room was beautifully dec
orated with cherry blossoms and
wild current
Guests for the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris and chil
dren. Edna, Nyle, Charles and
Robert, Mrs. F. Harris, Rosalyn
Webb, C. A. Alderman, Glen Al
derman, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Al
derman, Mr. and Mrs. G. Heibren-
tbal, Catherine Kang, Leon Thie-
sies, Edna and Effie Pitzer, Mrs.
Alta Barnes. Mrs. J. C Tracy and
Mrs. K. E. Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Bercaw left Mon
day for Fall Brook, where they
will make their home.
Sunday the country home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris waa the
scene ot a dinner and social time
fax honor of the bride-elect and
groom-to-be. A 1:30 o'clock din
ner was served to about 35 per
sons.
Molalla St. Patrick'3 day fur
nished the motif for a party
given by Agnes Clifford, a teach
er In the Oregon City school sys
tem, Saturday at her home here
Bridge and dancing were enjoy
ed during the evening. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Las
quie. Mr. and Mrs. William Fish
er, Henry Dirksen, Nell Fisher,
Mrs. Floenr. Voigbt and Allen
Hendricks, all of Portland; Joe
Burch, Oregon City; and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Edmondson, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Meyers, Dr. and
Mrs. J. V. Robertson, Duane1
Bobbins." Raleigh Kcherd, AdTian
Preaching, Mrs. Theresa Nichol
son, Elta Smith, Mrs. Anna Clif
ford and the hostess, all of Mo
lalla.
Molalla. Reversing last year's
events, when the Camp- Fire sjirla
entertained the Bey Scents at
party en St. Patrick's day, the
Camp Fire birthday, the Boy
Seoats this year gave a St. Pat
rick's day party for the girls Fri
day , Bight- at the grade seneoL
Games were played and refresh
ments served during the
sing.
Society Editor
directs, will go to Europe soon
to obtain music for that organ-
Uzation, and musie for the Salem
group will be purchased at the
same time.
Symphonies all over the United
States have suffered from the
well-known depression. The New
York Philharmonic, with a defi
cit of nearly J 150,000, recently
made an appeal for funds over
the radio. The Salem organiza
tion, new and untried, un
familiar to the town at large,
has also had its troubles, but
the next year should see brighter
prospects.
One dication of the interest
aroused its the fact that a "fam
ily concert" is to be staged bere
during Music Week in May. Each
number on the program will be
presenter by the members of a
single family, and thus far 12
numbers are slated.
Gershkovitch plans to do a
complete symphony next year, an
undertaking amlbitious as it is
unusual. The ordinary procedure
is for an orchestra o present a
mixed program, parts of many
compositions.
The concert April 9, to be given
in the armory, will feature the
Willamette Philharmonic choir in
three numbers with the sym
phony. Details have not been an
nounced as yet.
Auburn. Mrs. William
Tschopp was hostess for an Irish
tea at her home on the Auburn
Lane Saturday afternoon. A va
ried Irish program consisted of
piano solo by Susanna Hawkins;
Irish song and dance in costume
by Beverly McGilchrist and Ted
dy Gordon; solo by Nellie Mor
gan Faith; reading by Mrs. Frank
Churchill; talk on Ireland by
Mrs. C. A. Kells of Salem. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Etta
Sutter and Miss Alice Mathy.
Those present were Mrs. J. Sut
ter. Mrs. Leo Sutter and Mayetta
Sutter. Miss Alice Mathy, Mrs. C.
J. Griffith, Mrs. T. C. Morgan,
Mrs. J. G. Galbraith. ' Mrs. Town
send. Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Murray
Johnston, Mrs. Ben H. Hawkins.
Miss Susanna Hawkins, Mrs. Hans
Rehb, Mrs. L. B. McClendon. Mrs.
Nell Morgan Faith and Gloria
Faith and Miss Etta Sutter, all
of Auburn: Mrs. Frank Chur
chill, Mrs. Theodore Gordon. Mrs.
Kenneth Dalton, Mrs. C. A. Kells,
Beverly McGilchrist, and Teddy
Gordon, all of Salem, and the
hostess, Mrs. W. Tschopp.
a a a
Aumsville. The wedding of
Miss Margaret Merle Martin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Martin, and Arnold E. Goff.
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Goff
of Forest Grove, was performed
Friday night at 8 o'clock at the
new home near Forest Grove,
where the newlyweds will live.
About 50 relatives and friends
heard Rev. Bennett of the Meth
odist church read the ceremony.
Attending from here, besides
the bride's parents, were Gwen
dolyn and Charlotte Martin, Mrs.
Lutie Fuson, Mr. and Mrs. Gals
Fuson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Mc-
Clellan.
a a a
Mill City. An unusually
charming bridge party was given
at the home of Mrs, Herbert
Scbroeder with Mrs. John JDawes
as Joint hostess, the affair fea
turing SL Patrick's day. At f; 45
a dinner dessert wss served.
Seven table of bridge were In
play during the evening and one
table of 500. Mrs. Tom Booth
won the prize for high score la
the 500 games and Mrs. Sven
ENasen and Mrs. R. E. Silvia in
bridge.
a a a
Silverton Mrs. Floyd Mulkey
was the Inspiration of a delight
ful birthday surprise at her home
cn the Bethany road Friday
night, the occasion being her
birthday. The affair was arranged
by her mother, Mrs. E. Morrison.
Cards were the diversion. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Mnlkey, Mr.
and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Edson Comstock, Roger and Jan
et Com stack. Mrs. S. J. Com-
stock, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Syl
vester, Shirley Sylvester, Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. MeCannell, Miss Jen
ny Graham. Mr. ani Mnu Fred
McEwen, Katheryn Morrison and
'Ernest Mnlkey. -: '
A
airs
Dime Club Meets
tor Contract
Tonight
ASMARTLY arranged evening
ot contract will be enjoyed
by members ot the Dime club
tonight at the borne of Mrs. Ralph.
KInxer with Mrs. Robin Day as
sisting hostess. Daffodils will be
used profusely about the guest
rooms and a late supper will be
served.
Members bidden are Miss Bula
Bailey, Miss Gretcben Rinehart,
Miss Bunny Miller, Miss Ruth
Skinner, Miss Margaret Corey,
Miss Margaret Simma, Mrs. Ray
Busick. Mrs. Vern Gilmore, Mrs.
Lee Galloway, Mrs. Sepbus Starr,
Mrs. Joe Lane and the hostesses,
Mrs. Klnzer and Mrs. Day.
a a
Oregon Artist Paints
in Spare Time
Ralph Gilbert, Oregon artist
who Is exhibiting this week at the
public library under the auspices
of the Salem Arts league, experi
mented with an impressionistic
style when painting the pictures
of this group on display. With the
exception of one or two California
scenes the paintings represent
Oregon landscapes.
Mr. Gilbert is a member of a
pioneer family in this vicinity and
lives on an acreage near Salem.
Painting is his hobby and fills
every spare moment of his time.
He is the first Salem artist to be
featured by the Arts league In an
exhibit. Hours for visiting the dis
play are from 2 to 5 p. m. and
7 to 9 o'clock every day this week
in the fireplace room of the pub
lic library Members of the league
are acting as hostesses.
a a a
Sewing Club Honored
on Friday
Mrs. Elmer Lake entertained
her sewing club Friday afternoon
at her home on Franklin street.
Green motifs were used in decor
ating. Mrs. George Lovall will en
tertain the club this coming Fri
day, at which time a name for the
group will be selected.
In attendance were Mrs. Robert
Hinx and daughters. Judith and
Lloyd, Mrs. Hazel Reed, Mrs.
George Lovall and son Babby, Mrs.
Loyal Henderson, Mrs. Ray Fasch
ing, Mrs. T. H. Goss and children.
Buddy and Dorothy, and the host
ess, Mrs. Elmer Lake and daugh
ters, Jane and Jo.
a a a
Waldo Hills The W 1 1 1 a r d
Women's club met Thursday aft
ernoon at the Overlund home with
Sylvia Overland and Mrs. Robert
Nealy as Joint hostesses. At the
program hour Mrs. D. F. Hillman
reviewed the chapter of Iceland
from "Scandinavian Travels."
Special guests were Mrs. G. W.
Ottoway and Mabel Palmquist.
The Happy Hour club held the
regular March meeting Friday
night at the Evergreen school
house. The program consisted of
a piano solo by Elwyn Knapp;
guitar solo by Billy McBride:
readings by Violet Rice and Pau
line Batcheller, a piano duet by
Mabel Longsdort and Doris
Towns and songs by the school
accompanied by their rhythm
band.
a a
Mehama A birthday party for
Harold Stout and Wilbur Blum
was given at the Steut home Sat
urday afternoon. Present were
Ora Purser. Joel Bouchi. Dorothy
and Marjory Teeters. Mrs. Jack
Teeters, Maxlne Stout, Gertrude
Wolfkiel, Leonard and Esther
Blum, the Rogers children from
Oakdale and the honored guests.
a a a -
Russell Beckman .as host for
a St. Patrick s party last week
end. Games and refreshments
were enjoyed by Shirley McKay,
Barbara Viesko, Betty Scott.
Norma Jean Gilbertson, Margery
Hoar, Tom Rilea, Bob Reinholdt.
Warren Doolittle, Carrol Capps
and RussellBeckman.
a a
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tartar will
drive to Spokane today to attend
the convention of the National As
sociation of Credit Men They
will return Sunday, stopping over
at Condon to visit with Mrs. Tar
tar's brother. Charles H. Horner,
a a a
Talbot. Mrs. A. E. Cole hon
ored her Sunday school class with
a party at her home Saturday
afternoon. Special guests were:
Ida Belknap. Wesley Jorgenson
and Ronald Allen.
Keep That
"Forever Young"
Look with
Florsheim Shoes
The T-Strap
Pump in white
or black pic
tured above has
the1 famous
Florsheim Fee
ture Arch.
RISE'S
BOOTERY
129 N. Commercial
in
Honor of Visitor
Frank J. Clayton, regional
agent for federal vocational re
habilitation from Washington, D.
C was the honor guest at a
bridge party Monday night given
by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Paulson.
Daffodils and narcissi were used
about the guest rooms and on the
table at the supper hour.
The guest prize was awarded
to Mr. Clayton, and Mrs. James
Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. How
ard and O. D. Adams won honors
at cards.
Those Invited to greet Mr. Clay
ton were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. How
ard, Mr. and Mrs. O. . D. Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Maaske, Mrs. J. A.
Joansson and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Paulson.
Alpha Phi Alums
Entertained
Miss Harriett Adams was host
ess for a charming Informal af
fair when she entertained alum
nae members of Alpha Phi Alpha
sorority Tuesday night A late
sapper was served.
Alumnae in Salem included
Miss Helen Brelthaupt, Miss Dor
othy Eastrldge, Miss Rosetta
Smith, Miss Lulu Allen. Miss Ber
nice Rickman, Miss Velleda Oh
mart. Miss Marjory O'Dell, Miss
Bunny Miller, Miss Roberta Var
ley, Mrs. Roy Harland, Mrs. Wil
mer Wells, Mrs. Truman Cum
mings, Mrs. Leonard Heisler. Mrs.
Frances De Harport, Mrs. Harold
Albert, Mrs. Albert Christenson,
Miss Mildred Leigh ton and the
hostess. Miss Harriett Adams,
a a a
Mrs. Walling Hostess
fcr Shower
Mrs Will Walling entertained
recently in honor of Miss Wiima
Koppel of Forest Grove, bride
elect of Donald Moore. A kitchen
shower was tendered the honor
guest during the afternoon and
Miss Geneva Jayes and Miss
Gladys Walling assisted the host
ess at the tea hour.
Guests were Miss Koppel, Miss
Lois Semester, Mrs. Lee Tindall.
Mrs. John B. Rod gens. Miss Alice
M. Jndd, Mrs. Opal Nelson, Miss
Kathellne Linden, Mrs. Edna
Seamster, Miss Neva Walling, Mrs.
G. V. Pontlons. Miss Gladys Wall
ing, Miss E. Kuhlman, Miss Gen
eva Jayes and Mrs. Lena Walling.
a a
The Past Matron's association
will have a 7:30 o'clock dinner
Friday night at Mrs. J. E. God
frey'.. The hostess committee in
cludes Miss Minnie Moeller, Mrs.
A. J. Cupper, Mrs. Mable Settle
mler of Woodburn and Mrs.
Frank Derby.
a a a
Miss Marjorie Marcus is spend
ing the spring vacation in Port
land and at the beach She is the
daughter of Mrs. A. F. Marcus of
Salem and a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon. She Is affiliat
ed with Alpha Chi Omega sor
ority. a a a
The executive board of the
Business and Professional Wom
en's club will meet next Tues
day, March 27, at 5:30 o'clock
in the Y.M.C.A. preceding the
potluck dinner.
a a
The Maccabees will have a
card party this week instead of
a regular meeting. Friends are
invited to the affair at the K. P.
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy and
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn
vacationing in California.
are
Extra $350 Asked,
Foreclosure Case
An additional Judgment of $350
is asked by Mary Schuman In a
supplemental mortgage foreclos
ure proceeding filed in circuit
court yesterday, the plaintiff
claiming Ralph Nelson removed
"willfully or carelessly" the
lights, light fixtures, plumbing,
bath tub and heating tank, of the
house on which she held a mort
gage. Plaintiff alleges the prop
erty taken goes with her mort
gage claim and to the extent of
the movable property's worth, her
rights have been damaged. The
original complaint was filed
against W. H. Fox and others and
Ralph Nelson and others. -
sons
How some people
bridge the chasm
At least, we know that more than 80,000 men. women
and children mastered the Depression because they
had Savings Accounts at the United States National
and Branches. And now they're equally prepared to
benefit by Prosperity.
Savings and other deposits here are In
sured ander the Federal Deposit Insurance
plan.
D. W. EYRE .Manager
L. C. SMITH Asst. Manager
a!em Branch
otth
United States
ot Portland
Head Offrcct Portland, Oregon.
Gay Flowers Embroidered in Wool
WOOL PICTURE
Somehow as winter draws to
a close, we long for color in our
homes. This lovely basket of
flowers that lends itself to a var
iety of colors would add a decora
tire note to any room. Besides be
ing attractive as a picture is also
would make a lovely cushion. The
picture measures 9 i 12 inches.
A habeas corpus proceeding in
behalf of Charles Archerd, ex
warehouseman and implement
dealer here, will be continued here
at 10 a. m. today before Judge
L. G. Lewelling. L. F. Pruess, Ar
cherd's counsel, having failed yes
terday afternoon to complete his
argument. Pruess went into legal
detail in asking Archerd's release
from custody, but his principal
contention lies in the alleged fail
ure of Judge L. H. McMahan to
request Judge Lewelling, in writ
ing, to handle the case after Mc
Mahan disqualified himself.
Lewelling, it is understood, was
busy and McMahan asked the chief
justice of the supreme court di
rectly to appoint another trial
judge. Subsequently Judge Arlie
G. Walker of Yamhill county was
named. Attorney Pruess asserts
that McMahan. In writing, should
have requested Lewelling to serve
and since that request was not en
tered in the court's records, Pru
ess contends due legal process was
not had in Archerd's trial.
District Attorney Trindle said
yesterday his argument against
the requested writ of habeas cor
pus would be brief He scouted
the Idea that Archerd's trial had
not been regular and fair.
Liquor Law is
Explained for
State Troopers
Commissioned and non - com
missioned officers of the state po
lice department late yesterday
concluded their annual two day
conference following an address
by George Sammis, state liquor
administrator. Sammis discussed
the Knox liquor law and the act
providing for a tax on beverages
having a maximum alcoholic con
tent of 14 per cent.
The conference was called by
Charles P. Pray, superintendent
of state police. Other speakers in
cluded George Neuner, attorney
for the state liquor commission;
George Alexander, deputy super
intendent of state police, and
jCKS COUGH DRop
. . . Real Throat relief I
Medicated with ingredi
ents of Vicks VapoRub
Guaranteed Watch Repairing
or Money Back
ORt.
National Bank
n
i
in
m
BBSS
PATTERN 641
Pattern 841 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of the picture;
detailed directions for making it
with the stitches illustrated, and
color suggestions.
Send 10 cents for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman Needle
craft Dept., 215 South Commer
cial street, Salem.
George McMorran. a member of
the state liquor commission.
Clatsop Senator
Files for Third
Time; Others Out
F. M. Franciscovich of Astoria
yesterday filed in the state depart
ment here his declaration of can
didacy for the republican nomina
tion for the office of state senator
from the 15th district, Clatsop
county. Franciscovich already has
served two terms.
Other declarations of candidacy
filed Tuesday follow:
Deaver K. Mendenhall, Ontario,
for the democratic nomination for
state representative, zlst district
Malheur county.
Art Steele, Clatskanle, for the
reo'tbliean nomination for state
representative, 2nd district. Col
umbla county.
Richard Delch, Portland, for the
republican nomination for state
representative, 5th district. Mult
nomah county.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO WAGE WAR
ON MOTHSI
7 v. it li'
$2.19
The
De
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v- ... - .
. - 1 ' -1
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it!
New
Luxe
Here it is a new improved closet by the
company that made the portable closet
famous! And, as usual, ifs first at Miller's.
It's made of an unusually heavy fibre
board with a strong wood frame. There's
a bar that will hold from 12 to 20 gar
ments . . . and a metal handle and dosing
device. U's the next best thing to an extra
closet!
Other Chests and Closets
Priced from 79c to $1.59
Notions - Main Floor
Shaw is New Shell
Manager in Salem
V. H. Shaw has been desig
nated as manager for the Salem
district for the Shell OIK com
pany and has assumed his duties.
He is exchanging positions with
Jack Falrweather, former man
ager, who now goes to Belling-
ham. Mr. Shaw and wife and
daughter, who Is of high school
age, have taken apartments at
the Royal Court. Mr. Shaw ex
presses his pleasure at being as
signed to this territory, and is
looking forward to a bury sea
son here. .
4) U ii;
It's m convenient te keep a pack
age of Kdlogg'a AixBaif in the
kitchen. Serve k as a cereal. TJce
it also as a bealthfal ingredient in
your cooking. For muffins, breads,
omelets, waffles, etc.
Axx-Ba&x brings your family
the blk" that U so belpf nl iu cor
recting common eonrtipatioa.
Tw tablespoonftil daily are
usually rafficient. In severe cases,
with each meaL How much better
than risking patent medicines I
Laboratory tests show KeHogg'i
All-Bsan supplies lalk and
vitamin B to aid regular habits.
This "balk" is similar to that in
leafy vegetables. All-Bsan is also
rich in iron for the blood.
Special processes of cooking and
flavoring make KeHogg'i Au-Bu
finer, softer, move palatable than
ordinary raw bran.
And became it is oQ bran
with only flavoring added it
brings yon more "balk than part
bran products.
Get the red-and-green package
at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
TODAY WE PRESENT
FOR THE FIRST TIME!
Odora
Closet
x J,
h : ' -