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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1935)
f . J - I ' - - . : PAGE SIX ? The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 6, 1935 !l I ' -- - :- - -.. . -; . ? - - " . 1 Mr. Heseman Surprised II ', -. .1:- '. : ociety Cupid Keeps Busy With November Weddings NOVEMBER-BRIDES ere every bit as numerous as were Oc tober and a number of dates hare been announced for Decem ber. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Miss Ere Hughes of Vancouver," Wash-, and Leo White will be married at the home of Rey. H. G. Stover. , They will make their home in Vancouver. 5 Miss Delpha Savage will be come the bride, of Donald Kimple Friday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Perln. Rev. Guy L. Drill will read the serv ice. The couple will live In the Eola hills. Next Tuesday, .November 12, Miss Loretta Pro and Jack Kin ney will exchange vows. Wednes day, November 20;' Miss Bula Bai ley and Albert Petre will be mar ried and Thanksgiving day -will mark the nuptial of Miss Daisy Varley and James Sehon in the fireplace room of the First Pres byterian church. Among the pre-nuptial courtes ies being tendered Miss Bailey was a bridge party and glass shower last weekend at the Royal Court apartment of Mrs. Ray Bufcick. Mrs. Ralph Kinzer was a Joint hostess.- Guests were Miss Bailey and Mrs. John Hanlon, Mrs. F. A. Skelley, Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs. Cecil Gardner, Miss Marguerite Estudillo, ,Mrs. Glenn Wilbur, Miss Margaret Corey, Mrs. Treve Jones, Mrs. v Vernon Gilmore. Mrs. Tyler Brown, Mrs. Harold Hauk, Mrs. Robin Day, Miss Gretchen Rinehart, Miss MSrmion Connor, Mrs. Sephus Starr and Mrs. W. Edward Raffety. B'nai B'rith to Convene In Salem Sunday i On Sunday, November 10, there wilr be a special meeting of the Willamette Valley auxiliary No 136, B'nai B'rith, held in the Jew ish congregation hall, 280 Cheme keta street. Paying a 3hort visit, Mrs. Bes sie Schwab, grand president, of district No. 4, B'nal B'rith auxil iary of Los Angeles, will be a guest of the Willamette Valley auxiliary, accompanied by a large delegation from- Portland. At 6 o'clock a dinner will be served in the honor of the visitor in the dining room of the Quelle. On the committee for arrange ments are Mrs. W. 'Conn, ' Mrs. A. Volchok, and 'Mrs. M. Steinbock. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS The mother who makes daugh ter's frocks, in addition to her own. will weleome a simple pat tern that can be made up in one version for school, and copied, jn double-quick time, in a. material for "Sunday best." Pattern 2374 lends Itself- admirably to either use as well as dozens of others. The six4ofourteen year old will adore a frock that slips on and fastens so easily; Its simple, lound co 11a rl ess yoke a fitting frame for her young face. She'll love every inch oi that center Pan el with pleats, its perky sleeves, and Its soft bodice. In washable challis, or cotton for school; ' printed silk for best. Pattern- 2374 is available in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12. and 14. Site 10 takes 2 yards 36 inch, fab ric Illustrated step-by-step sew ing instructions, included. Sand fifteen cent 15) in coins or imp (coins preferred) for tn.ii Ann. AAatna. pattern'. Writs plainly nam. ara and atria irnaWr, Ba aure to ttate iiia. -(. , Or4r your-fall and winter edition t- iaa idiai patMn Wat Ton'll thrilled' with- tko - amart - deaifna it.pictnrea clotbea-for aJl occasion ... - tor all jonr famiir. . Adorable, aay to - kaak Christmas gilt, too. And 5 helpful adrlea - oa ,f bohr tha cnarmlnf.; porfectly-rroomed wosnan.. A baok.yM'R toro and consult fro qvoatly all Mason 1 Prtco of boon ' (iftssa eJs. Book .ad pattern to Ketner twenty-fir o cents.--' - AiUras order to Tta O r ( o a Rtattamaa P4tora Dept..- 415' Boot Oosnaaontsl atroct. Salons. Ore, Make aoeaaaaxy anelosnres. Tear order .will ow promptly- attended to - Order eust-oaMrily-aro-ilUed withj font aya front tb a time received by Tho Statesman. . . 1 ews ana ! : . . . Si' , j H: Jessie Steele, Period Influences Reflected in I lt x J"-vx - 4Jc . ? ' Ss i L M7 r SVJ - :2-f I mi !;s - ' i ? I f f x -V : $', I ; - ? I, s ' k I s ' Us ' s ' i i- I - I - Sill i l! J ? ? I ! 1 - : I ? f If If M - ' 'J ' I , y?$ l&i ' U, I I' IS I Miss EUU in satia and lace. I! : f Dolores Del Rio I r... Patncia E11U At the left we have Patricia Ellis, shade of pale pink, very youthful and becoming to her blondnessr. Center is Dolores Del Klo whose latin loveliness is enhanced by a Grecian gown of white flat chiffon with a low-cut bodice. The three bands that start at the neckline and cross in front are narrow silver cloth. Four trailing panels of the same material as the dress fall from the belt which is also of silver. They may be lifted and worn as scarfs. Right is Miss Kllis again, this time in black; sheer crepe. The jacket is detachable and the sleeves are lined with bright green crepe. j Mrs. Spears Hostess To Bridge Club A bridge luncheon hostess -of yesterday was Mrs. Frank H. Spears. Guests in additon to mem bers of her club were Mrs. Rus sell Catlin, Mrs. T. A. tivesley. Mrs. James B. Young, Mrs. Arch Jerman and Mrs. Hollis Hunting ton. Members of the club include Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Prince W. Byrd, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. Dan Fry, jr., Mrs.: T. A. Roberts, Mrs. John Carson and the hostess, Mrs. Frank H. Spears. O j Kappa Delta Alumnae Complimented The Kappa Delta alumnae club was entertained at theshome. of Mrs. William B. Ashby Tuesday night wth Mss Agnes Emmei a joint hostess. LA buffet supper was served. Yellow chrysanthemums and matching tapers centered the ser- .ving table. In attendance were Mrs. Harris Lietz. Mrs. D. A. Emerson, Mrs. George Bsgnall. Mrs. Dan Ham mond, Miss Harriett Stimmell. Miss Lois Riggs, and the hostess es. Mrs. William B. Ashby and Miss Agnes Emmell. i o Zena Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens were hosts to a group of friends when they entertained with an old-fashioned dance at their Zena home Saturday night. Old-time and modern music was played by George and Cletus it zel. Bill Free. Ralph Sohn. Louie Butler and Mrs. Milton Stephens. Present were Mr. and Mrs. . H. N. Alderman, Mrs. Herman Cress well and children, Dale. Bessie and Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter B. Hum and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Halleman. John Knutsen, Mr. and Mrs. R A. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sdhn and children. Nadine and Delau. Jack, William. Robert and Caro lyn Halleman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertsen. Mr. and Mrs. George Etzel, Esther Damm, Leona Chris tensen, Cletus, Doris and Evelyn Etzel. .Grady McMurtry, Emnjett Johnson, Raymond Stephens, Ranee Erickson, Lester Honey, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford and the hosts. a o Perrydale The new home I of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chapin was used to advantage Saturday aft ernoon when Mrs. Chapin enter tained a' group of friends,"" att of whom now are or were residents of Hubbard. The girls were stu dents there. - The afternoon was spent in vis iting and playing games. Those present were the Misses Jessie and Gladys Ingalls Minnie Jones, Iris Mooman, Leona Hopkins. Frieda Voget, Pauline Bizon, Marjorie Rich, Ruth Jungnickel, Elaine Wilson, Elsie Houghtaiing, France Schmidt, Marie Boji, Hel en Meyers. Frieda and Verna-Ep-perly, Lillian Krupicka, Irs. Ralph Dimick, Sirs. Nellie Cornell and Mrs. Eugene Stlke. Wheatland . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. LaFollette announce the marriage, of their ton, Alexander Marion LaFollette, to Miss Beryl Hadley, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Vernon, of BajrCtty. Th mar riage took : place more than! one -month ..ago. in, Washington.!-but was kept a secret. . Mrs LaFol lette taught the Wheatland school the laat three years and is teach ing at-Bay, City Jthls-year, their hoHie.will .be .at WheavlandJ . . ' . ; Independence . Invitations are ont tor two large 'dinner and auc1 "tfoh ' bridge- parties to "be given November 14 and 15, at the home of Mrs. carl DeArmand, . Hostess es with Mrs. DeArmond Tare tMrs Waiter Smith, Mrs. James Gentle , and Mrs. David RiddeU.i .-.'-ii II I -TIT. U-a.! 1 Al -l-d-V T. II ' f I j Society Editor screen boanty. In a creation of satin Latest FasMori Notes Given, Out by Renowned Modistes WHETHER or not you were "born to Jhe purple", fashion has decreed this year that it may be worn by all and sundry. Pur plish tones appear in the collec tions of many of the important couturiers: Maggy Rouff uses a luscious new tone which ranges from a dark shade verging on egg plant to a vivid shade of red vio let. Patou has a new hue called "Iris", an unusual tone of mauve blue. Mainbocher presents a fuch sia tone which is extremely effect ive. Rochas, inspired by the an tique Pompeian purple, launches a brilliant -purplish red. Jodelle is showing a deep Parma violet de cidedly regal in appearance. I Buttons have assumed a new and important place in the decor ative scheme of things. Buttons of many and diverse materials; but tons of varying sizes and shapes! Brooks Leave by Motor I For New Orleans j Some of Salem's most popular vistors departed yesterday f6r their home in the Dutch West In dies. They were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brooks, who took with them their niece, Miss Gertrude Mildred Brooks. The party will motor to New Orleans from where they will sail for- Curacao, making stops in San Domingo and Haiti. Mr. Brooks is the American consul at Cura cao. o o o Mrs. Griffith Presides At Luncheon Mrs. Lewis Griffith was a smart hostess yesterday afternoon when she entertained her bridge club with a luncheon at Godfrey's and contract at her .home afterwards. Mrs. John Griffith was an ad ditonal guest. Members invited were Mrs. A. C. Eoff, Mrs. p; jD. Quisenberry, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. F. G. Deckebach, Mrs. Bert T. Ford.-M.rs-.-Gns Hixson of Port land and Mrs. C G. Robertson. 1 j il Independence The Wednesday Bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. C. Williams Novem ber 6 for luncheon and an after noon of contract. Members I are Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mrs. Z, C. Kimball, Mrs. B. F. Swope, Mrs. A. B Robinson,' Mrs Elmer E. Ad dison, Mrs Clarence Bharboneau," Mrs. C. E. Hallent, Mrs. M. C. Williams, Mrs. Kenneth L. Williams,- Mrs. XG. G. Walker, Mirs. S. B. Walker and Mrs. Paul IE. Robinson. ' ' ! j Liberty The Liberty Women's club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Victor Ballantyne, at 2 p. m. Mrs. C. C. Sargent ! will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Lon Shuttleworth will speak on com- positon and art, Mrs. Mervln See ger will report current events.! .-' - j Mrs. E. A. Greenwood of Salt Lake City is a guest of her; lis ter, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. Charles Becke of Aurora, anoth er sister, is a guest at the, home of her daughtr, Mrs. E. A. Pierce I The Hayesville , Woman's club will, meet wlh Doris Qreig Thurs day. afternoon" from 2 to 4:30 . p.m. Bob,Boardtnan will speak on "Transients". ' jj " " "'' ' -r j '.' Mrs. Ray Lucas and son, Bob by have' returned "to their home tn Reedsport after visit in a'week with Mn. Ida Godfrey and Miss Krana Gedf rey. j -H ..-.'- : Mrs. E. G. Sanders has invited 14 friends to a bridge luaebeon- at the J. E. Godfrey residence day afternoon. - . ii these gowns and lace made in a flattering Instead of rows of smaller but tons, the more recent collections display single, ornamental affairs in large sizes and massive-appearing. Lucien Lelong chooses amber-colored- transparent cabuch ons of a new plastic material for his evening gowns. Schiaparelli favors square buttons In pebbled and engraved leather fox her dec orative Interpretations. Leather and metal buttons with engraved designs are important style feat ures throughout the 'present mode! Patou goes in for gold and aibrer .metal - buttons, both Tovnd and square. Both the Rochas and Molyneux mannequins appeared at the fall Paris openings with flower-decorated hair; bands of velvet or silk in rope-effect about the head with a large flat bouquet of large or small, flowers in gay colors, "in the middle of the forehead". Salem W.C.T.U. Protests Gambling Bill Opening with a song service and devotions, the Salem W.C.T. IT. met Tuesday afternoon. Reso lutions protesting th4 gambling bill legalizing marble boards, slot machines, etc., were adopted and addressed to Marion county sen ators and representatives. Comprehensive reports of the state convention were given by Mrs. Lulu Wood, Miss Jessie Mar tin, Mrs. George Lam berson Mrs. Harriet Gilbert Mrs. Lydia V. Lehman and Mrs. Fred Tooze, jr. Banners won in the efficiency standard contest by the Salem Un ion were presented. Salt Creek Mrs. Harold Schra der was the hostess to a Hallow e'en party Eaturday at their home here. The rooms were decorated appropriately for the occasion. There were about 24 guests pres ent, from Dallas, Aurora, and here. Dainty refreshments were served by the. hostess. Laura Wheeler Pattern mm wmsimfrcm Filet, Crochet Pattern 10&4 Enthusiastic characters' will welcome this- new t Het -pattern de signedv: for" chatt" baVfc sets' or scarf ends Intake them of string, and fov very little-time and ex pense yon will hare lovely "new accessories tb brighten your liv ing room. The decorative pattern of flowers andbatterfMes is set off by the open K stitch which The George W. Heseman lome was the scene of a surprise party Saturday night. Mrs; Heseman was hostess for a dinner at 6:30 o'clock. The table was centered with a lovely bouquet of orange, red and white autumn blooms. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Heseman, Mr. and Mrs; W. E. Martin, Miss Jeanette I. Mar tin. Frank C. Forster and Drj and Mrs. G. L. Jordan of Albany. Dropping 5 In later for cards were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert! Mis sin, Mr. and Mrs. Rani Trembly, Mr. ana Mrs. Kenneth Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Jory. r ' Four tables of pinochle were played. Honors went to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin, Mr. and ;Mrs. Herbert Missin and Mrs. G. L. Jordan. Refreshments i were served. e i Tea in Portland Draws Capital Matrons A number of prominent Salem matrons from the auxiliary con tingent motored to Portland Mon day for the tea given by the Port land Women's Army, and Navy league at the Town club from' 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Charles H. Martin was the guest of honor. j Those in the line with .Mrs. Martin were Mrs. Everett T. Stret cher, league president, and ; Mrs Clenard McLaughlin, Mrs. E. J. Steele, Mrs. George A. White of Salem, Mrs. W. Biddle Combs and Mrs. Gordon D. Stryker, members of the board of directors. e o o Bridge Luncheon Given At Lachmund Home i A bridge luncheon honored members of her contract club at the home of Mrs. Louis Lachmund Monday afternoon. An additional, guest was Mrs. Estes Snedecor of Portland. Those attending were Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs? Clat-ence Keene, Mrs. Frank Jordan,' Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. George F. Rodgers, Mrs. O. C. Locke and Mrs. Louis Lachmund. ! Hot Lunches for -Students Started MOLALLA, Nov. 5 "Charac ter Building Dynamic" was the title of a lecture delivered' Friday afternoon by tho Rev. Erwln G. Ranton. pastor of the Methodist churches at Willamette and Os wego, when he addressed the monthly meeting of the Molalla Parent-Teachers' association. The Rev. Ranton is chairman of the county council character educa tion committee. Mrs.. C. W. Ken dall resigned as treasurer of the P.-T. A. Mrs. Sidney Powers was elected new treasurer. . The association began Its third year of serving hot lunches to school children Friday. A-small charge is required of children whose parents do not donate food for. lunches. In charge of the lunches this year are Mrs. Bud Robtriw, "Mrs. Willis Dunton. Mrs. Oliver Buxton, Mrs. Leonard Vick, Mrs. Fred Damm, Mrs. Jack Pederson, Mrs. Arthur . Lantz, Mrs. Earl Stuwe and Mrs; Lorn Christtner. The local P. T. A. will be host ess to the county council- when it meets here December 4 at the high school. Trans-Pacific Air Mail Stamp Will Be Issued; To Herald Netc Service A new 25 cent special air mail postage stamp for use on mall matter dispatched on the i newly authorized trans - Pacific air mail eservice to " Hawaii, Guam, the Philippine Islands and the! Orient Is being "prepared by the. postal department, according to word re ceived by H. R. Crawford, post master. Thestamp. also valid on regular air mail, is the same size as the special delivery stamp. Printed on the stamp are the words "Trans-Pacific Air-Mail" and "Nov. 1935." The central de sign is a representation of the sun rising from the shore of America with a seaplane in flight over the ocean. At the right is a modern ocean liner, at the left a Chinese junk. In the distance are a three masted sailing vessel 1 and i steam ship representative of the 19th century. Initial rates will be 25 cents to Hawaii, 75 cents' to the Philippines, 50 cents to Guam. is a. decoration in itself. J - Pattern 108.4" comes to yon 'with;' complete directions and charts for making the set showh; ' Must r- tions of air s&tebes needed; ma terial requirements; suggestions for a variety of uses.' -ft :J Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this.' pattern to r The; Statesman,- Needlecraft Dept. i ! i SOCIAL C Office hours for the society editor are as follows: 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. every day but Sat urday. On Saturday, they are 8 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. , ' . ' Wednesday, November 6 r Royal Neighbors sewing cli&b with Mrs. Gneviev Olson, 420 S. 21st, Bring serviced Maccabees in K. P. hall, 8 pj tn. Salem Dakota club covered tiish dinner, 7:30 p. m. In W. C. T. U. hall. I N All day meeting of Laborers in the Lord's Vineyard at Christ Lutheran church, 9:30 a. m. to sew, for mis sionary box. " - W. F. M. S. of Jason Leef church, 2:30 p. m. in church parlors. I , ' Spring Valley Home missionary society with Mrs. V. L. Gibson. 2 p.m. W. H. M. S. of First M. E church, 2:15 p." m. in parlors. j Sweet Briar club, 2 p. m. with Mrs. C. C. Chaffee on Wallace road. j Thursday, November 7 Raphaterians with Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1547 Che meketa, 2:30 p. m. I r Zonta anniversary banquet kt Quelle, 6:30 p. m. ' Chapter G, P. E. O., 1:30 p. m.. dessert luncheon at 1 home Mrs. G. W. Laflar, 1190 S, Liberty. Hayesville Woman's club fwith Mrs. Davis Greig, 2 p.m. - I Auxiliary to Sqns of Unin Veterans . installation practice at Woman's clubhouse.il p. m. Liberty Woman's club witli Mrs. Victor Ballantyne, 2 p.m. ; Woman's Benefit association in K. P. hall, R p. m. Calvary Baptist church fireside forums, 7:30 p. m- . at homes of: j I Mrs. Alta Hansen, 1912Hazel Mrs. W. F. Foster, 1045 fi. Fifth . Mrs. W. C. Pickens, 140 N. 17th Mrs. Addie Curtis, 245 Myers Mrs. C. Mundinger, 1740J Berry. W. R. C. and friends social afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Peterson, 235 W. Wilson 2 p. m. I ' Friday, November 8 Mother's study group of Fifst Congregational church with Mrs. E. S. Oliver, 930 Hobjd. 2:30 p. m. West side circle, Jason Le Ladies Aid, work meet ing with Mrs. W. E. Benjaminef 1565 N. Winter, 2 p. m. Women's Missionary society of First Baptist church with Mrs. Joe Teel, 1011 S. Liberty, 2 p. m. ; If Teacher Pay Day Is Changed Again That uncomplimentary say log about the kinds of people-who may change their minds appears to be accurate as it applies to school teachers Salem's public school ma'ams and men, at least. They've obtained another change in their pay dates. The Salem Teachers association in September requested a change in pay day and got it. Later the pay day was set at mid-month. They collected their salary "checks October 15 and changed their minds Immediately thereafter. Re sults: They get paid again today. The matter appears settled now, however, much to the relief of the school clerk's secretary. Pay day for Salem teachers "until further notice will be the fifth day of each month, bringing it closer to the first, when monthly due bills roll in. Today's payroll, amounting to $18,800.02, places the district back on a warrant basis again. Of the total payroll, $10,435.69 is being paid in warrants, the re mainder In cash. Fourth quarter tax payments this month are expected to pro vide the district with sufficient funds to regain cash basis for a month or two at least. Transient Fined $50 For Causing Wreck on Highway Near Hal gey ALBANY, Nov. 5 Charles Kibbett, a transient, was fined $50 in the Jnstiee court here Fri day and not having the money to pay his fine, he was sent to the county jail for 25 days. A charge for carrying a passenger illegally for hire was dismissed. Kibbett was fined for allegedly causing a three-way wreck at Halsey, with State Police Officer Walter Winters and Constable Ben Clelan of Albany being wit nesses. The two officers had fol lowed Kibbett's car for better than two miles when it collided with a car driver by William W. Flagg of Eugene, while attempt ing to gPass a truck driven by Richard Hoover. Seymour Skiff Rites Are Scheduled Today At Portland Chapel Funeral services for Dr. Sey mour S. Skiff, known in Salem, will be held at 1 p.m. today at the Conservatory chapel of A. J. Rose and Son, S. E. 6th and. Al ier, in Portland. Interment will be in Lincoln Memorial Park. Surviving are his wife, i Birdie Skiff; bis mother, Mrs. Will Skiff, of Portland; a brother, George Foster Skiff of Portland. He was a member of the A. F. and, A. M., Scottish Rite, Mystic Shrine and American Legion. Loan of Heating Stove . For Needy Family Here Is Asked by Red Cross Call for gift or loan of a heat ing stove, sadly needed by a re sponsible family in need, was made yesterday by the American Red Cross office here. . Any person having a spare heater, that he or sbe will, give or lend for such- purposes should get in touch with Mrs. OUve Doak By non, executive secretary of the Red Cross. r 'Silver'.' Star Hri : Drive .. , Seven members of Capitol Post No. 9, American Legion,; have al ready earned, the silver itar hon or" for securing 10 new mem berships In' the present1 drive, "It "wasannouneed' yesterdalyr They are O aT'jiDse Jalmateer,Wll liam JBUven. C. K. Logan, George Averett, J. H Brady. R. H. Bae sett" and Jerrold Owen", j The' pot membership has reached the 195 mark. 11 weeks' earlier than ft did last year. - ' ALEND A R (pub Federation j Meets Thursday i . - The first fall meeting of the Marion-Polk federation of com munity clubs will be held Thurs diy night at 8 o'clock in the chamber of commerce rooms here, announces Eddie Ahrens, club president. Speeches on the topic of rural electrification will be given by Ilarley Libby of Ma'rion, chairman of the Marion county rural power group, and Sam Brown of Ger vais, also identified with the movement. ' , Officers and members from al community clubs in the two counties are Invited to attend the session. Children's Colds j Should Have This i Safe Treatment Young Mothers Benefit from Two Generations' Proof of i This External Treatment For Fighting Colds. IT AVOIDS CONSTANT "DOSING" There's nothing: like a child's cold to upset a young mother. And mothers of two gen erations, anxious to help end colds, have deoended on Vicks VapoRub. It is effective external and safe. It avoids the risks of con stant "dosing," so often upsetting to children's delicate digestions. -i Just rubbed on throat and chest at bedtime, VapoRub acts two vtayt at once: 1. By stimulation through the skin, i like a poultice or plaster . 2. By inhalation of its penetrating: medicated vapors, released by I body heat and breathed in direct I to inflamed air-passages. i Continuing through the nightrl this combined apor-poultic action loosens phlegm soothes irritated membranes eases difficult breath ins helps break congestion. I A Practical Guide Cor MotWe s Each year, more and more fami lies are being: helped to fewer colds Snd ehorter colds by Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. Vicks Plan has been clinically tested by practic ing physicians, and further proved in everyday home use by millions. Full details of the Plan in each package of Vicks VapoRub. iOvedl&Mniiee Vkk Aids Used Yeorfy I Vno Better Control of Colds Anne i 1 P-r j Tt" lobrics ed ectserWkaae. Adams' Wr. ! TT IpmUtf OfmU - - - v - 77 'ff f yeANN6 ADAMS PATTERN V5Ht t..iL B. a 1. I' The Oregon Pattern Department, 243 W. Memorial Service Planned fry Legipn SannnanBBnnanBBa . ' Legion Circle Endowment Planned; Commission Will be Elected Salem American Legion mem bers will hold an Armistice me morial service for - departed com rades next Sunday at the Ameri can Lutheran church, It was an nounced at the Capital Post No. 9 meeting Monday night. They will assemble at the , War Mothers monument at" 10:45 and march from there to the" church. Resolutions appropriating $250 for a Legion cemetery plot en dowment fund and $1400 towsr4 a building fund were both ap proved last night. A commission consisting of one past commander, one past adjutant and one mem ber at large will administer the former fund. Nominees for the "cemetery commission Included Dr. Verden E. Hockett, Claude McKenney and Carl Oabrielson. past command ers; R. H. Bassett and Allan G. Carson, past adjutant, and Done gan Wiggins, R. D. Budrow and Onas S. Olson, members at large. - Many Nominated Twenty members were nomin ated for the building fund com mission which is to consist of five members; J. II. Holt, Carl Ga brielson, Claude McKenney, Fi'ed Paulus, George Averett, R. 11, Bassett. Lee McCallister, Arthur B. Bates. Dr. Verden E. Tlockett. Clifton M. Irwin. Robin Day. Roy Nelson. Leslie Wadsworth, Onaa S. Olson. Dr. B. F. Pound. Doug-, las McKay. Karl Steiwer. R. C. Meyers, Dr. G. E. -Prime. Brey man Boise. Miller B. Hayden. Ronald Jones and Ry J. Stumbo. The Legion's Christmas relief activities this year wifl be direct ed by a committee, named last night consisting of Ben' Porter Hans Hofstetter, William Taw. Al Gregg and Captain Lewis McAl lan. . The final report on the July, 4 celebration showed a total profit of $2295.95. The $1295.95 re-, maining after previous approprla-"' tions from this fund had been paid was turned over to the poet. Commaidfr King: Bartlejtt named Irl S. McSherry, Allan G. Carson. Carl Gabrielson and Ad jutant William Bliven to draw up a revised post constitution and set of by-laws. j PATTERN BOOK FOR FALL AND WINTER SEASON NEW ;'- BLOUSES LACES CREPES SATINS HITE EGGSHELL " '!fj CERISE ? f BUItOUNDY I Ul WOOD VIOLET ; - - PASHA RED ' DUBBONET BLUE and PASTELS , SHIPLEY'S PRE-RELMOVAL SALE " NOW ON - - AJT Hte emcifSiMi Fol FoihTea nmiu t eteerfy edoateal ! Of Home dresnfc!af Oonml a4r. Stateiifiiii 17th SU 3few York, N. Y. 2 I ri. t, -" r - '