4 .
PAGE SIX
Society
Mrs. Wright Has
: Sewing Party
Tea
MRS. DAVID WRIGHT invited
a group' of friends to spend
Saturday afternoon at her home.
Sewing -was enjoyed and tea was
, served. Miss. Margaret Cosper
' poured. Narcissi centered the tea
table. Assisting Mrs. Wright were
Miss Margaret Simms, Miss Doris
Clark and Miss Esther Wood.
In, attendance were Mrs. W. B.
Johnson, Mrs. - Grace Thompson.
Mrs. Alma Thompson, Mrs. T. W.
.- .Creech, Mrs. LaMoine Clark. Mrs.
Catherine Simms, Mrs. R. E. Lee
' Wood Mr. Maurice Wood. Mrs.
- W. D. Clark, Mrs. Carlotta Bried-
well, Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mrs.
Minaie V. puncan, . Miss Leila
- Johnson, Miss June Phllpott,; Miss
Laura Hale. Miss May. Ha;e, Miss
.Ola Clark, Miss Margaret Cosper,
. .Miss Mary Chadwick, Miss Marga
ret Simms, Miss Doris Clark, Miss
Esther Wood. Miss Mabel Robertson,-Miss
Helen Bristow and the
hostess, Mrs. David Wright.
W. R. C. Installs Officers
Saturday Afternoon -
Public installation of officers
- was held by the Woman's Relief
Corps Saturday afternoon in Mil
ler's hall. Those presiding over
the ceremonies were Mrs. Mary
Kennedy assisted by Mrs. Bessie
Martin, conductor; Mrs. Mary En
tress, musician; Mrs. Mary Wirti,
musician; and Mrs. Ida Traglio,
Mrs. Florence E. Shipp, Mrs. Pau
line Clark and Mrs. Nellie Pierce,
color bearers.
Those installed were: president,
Mrs. Bertha Ray; senior rice-president,
Mrs. Rose B. Hagedorn;
Junior Tice-president, Mrs. Golda
Kyle; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie B.
Cameron; chaplain, Mrs. Helen M.
Southwick; conductor, Mrs. Ber
tha Loveland; guard, Mrs. Era
Martin; assistant conductor, Mrs.
Carrie E. Bunn; assistant guard,
Miss Serena Anderson; secretary,
Mrs. Mary B. Lickel; patriotic in
structor, Mrs. Mettle Schramm;
press correspondent, Mrs. Jennie
;F. B. Jones; musician, Mrs. Mabel
A. Lock wood; color bearers, Mrs.
Maud Chittenden, Mrs. Lulu Bor
ing, Mrs. Susie Botta and Miss Ina
D. Koon.
At the close of the meeting tea
was served. Among distinguished
guests present were Comrade Co
wels and Mrs. Cowels of Wood
burn, Comrade Gideon Stolz and
members of patriotic orders in
Cor vail is and Salem.
I.O.O.F. Installation Will
Be Joint Affair
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
will hold a joint installation
Wednesday night following the
regular lodge meetings.
Mrs. Eva Martin will install
the Rebekahs and B. F. Adams
the Odd Fellows. The Salem en
campment officers will receive
their chairs following the joint
ceremony.
V .
Waconda Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weinman were hosts for a hard
time and New Tear's party given
"at their home-Tuesday night.
Prises were given for the best cos
. tumes, with Mrs. John Ritchey
taking first, John Ritchey, second,
and Mrs .Faist, third. The Mitch
. ell orchestra entertained with mu
sic and games were enjoyed.
Bethany Mr., and Mrs. Harold
Satern and two sons, Wallace and
. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sa
tera and Joan -and Darrel and
Mrs. 01q Satern of Silverton mo
tored to Hillsboro Sunday where
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Madsen and family.
The Tuesday . morning of the
Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs.
C. E. Vosburg has been postponed
on account of illness.
The Alpha Phi Alpha Mother's
club will meet this afternoon at
750 N. Summer street, 2:30
o'clock.
Nick Cramers Purchase
Boone Acreage and Will
- Commence Improvements
AUMSVILLE, Jan. Mr.
and Mrs. C. D? Boone recently
completed the sale of their acre
age east of town to Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Cramer, who will build the
place, up for a home.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of Sa
lem, recently purchase! an acre
age and small residence one
mile northwest of town, known
as the Perkins place. Mr. Baldwin
Is employed at the. paper mill In
Salem, and will continue his work
there. He Is purchasing lumber
for a barn and chicken house to
be' built on his place here.
Mrs. E. Jackson Is
Hostess to R.N.A.
" dob at Scotts Mills
. . . SCOTTS - MILLS. , Jan. . 6 The
R. N. A." club met at the home of
Mrs. Jackson " Friday .for "an
all day meeting.,. , ;
C. A- club dinner was served " at
noon. A flower garden quilt was
qu ilted. N Mrs. Jackson was quite
surprised when presented- with a
basketful of gifts. Names were
drawn to exchange birthday gift
this year.
'," The club 'will meet at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Amundson on Feb-
ruary 7 ' - -. :y ,
': v Visits from Canada t5
HOLLYWOOD, Jan.- 6. Mrs.
Dan Muir: of Starr City, Canada,
has been visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. W: M .Davis of
this district. She reports excep
tionally nice weather .np to about
two days before she' left when the
thermometer dropped to about 12
below sero. .
.Mews "and GMb
Jessie Steele,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Office hours for the society editor are as follows:'
lO a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. every day-but Sat
urday. On Saturday, they are 0 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and
12:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Tuesday,
Neighbors of Woodcraft Juveniles, 4:15 p. m. at
Fraternal temple for drill practice. '
Yotnarco class of First M. E. churchy with Mrs.
Prince Byrd, 2:30 p. m. s
Chi Delta DelphianS at home Mrs. E. B. Millard,
9:30 a. m.
Chadwick chapter, O. E. S., 8 p. m... followed by
public installation of officers.
Marion county W. C. T. U. in hall on Commercial,
10 a. m. Club luncheon at noon.
A. A. U. W. legislative problems class, 7:30 P. m.
in Eaton hall.
Mrs. Else Ebsen's drama class, 2:30 p. m. with
Mrs. J. M. Devers.
War Mothers at American Lutheran church, 2 p..m,
Maccabee Thimble club all day with Mrs. Mary
Hoffman, 518 Chemeketa.
Alpha Phi Alpha Mother's club, 2:30 p. m. at 750
N. Summer.
Salem Music Teacher's association, 7:45 p. m. with
Mrs. David' Easoa, 980 N. Summer.
Wednesday, January 8
Joint meeting of W. H. M. S. and W. F. M. S. in Ja
son Lee church parlors, 12:30 p. m. luncheon.
, Royal Neighbors sewing club with Mrs. Laura
Noyes. 1295 Marion.
Literature class of A. A. U. W., 1:30 9. m. with
Miss Elsie Miller, 1180 N. Winter.
Leslie Ladies Aid in church -parlors, 2 p. ra.
South Salem Friends missionary society, 2 p. m.
with Mrs. Alice Edmundson, South Commercial. .
Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian
church, 2:30 p. m. In church parlor.
Salem Dakota club, covered dish supper in W. C.
T. U. hall, 6:30 p. m.
Joint public installation of Odd Fellows and Rebe
kahs in I. O. O. F. hall, 8:30 p. m.
Thursday, January 9
Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs. Fred E. Wil
liams, 2 p. m. -
Friday, January 10
Woman's Missionary society of First Baptist church
at home Mrs. F. M. Hoyt. 753 N. Winter, 2 p. m.
Mother's Study group of First- Congregational
church with Mrs. Ralph Shantz. 1940 Center, 2:30 p. m.
Florence Vail Missionary society of Calvary Baptist
church at home Mrs. J. Dale Taylor, 285 S. 16th, 2:30
p. m.
Missionary Society in
Session Wednesday
The W. H. M. S. of the First
Methodist church will convene
Wednesday afternoon at 2:15
o'clock in the Carrier memorial
room.
Mrs. J. E. Milligan is the devo
tional leader and Mrs. W. E.
Kirk will review the study book.
Mrs. Roy Lockenour will explain
the issues coming up in the spe
cial election January 31.
Hollywood Members of the
Hollywood Ladies' Social club
spent a most enjoyable afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. I. Wagers.
Plans for the year's activities
were outlined and discussed.
i During the afternoon with the
aid of Mrs. Robt. Wagers, Miss
Caroline LaDue, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. LaDue, In
formally announced her engage
ment to Harold Holler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Holler. Date of
the wedding has not been set.
.
Hollywood Miss Maxine La
Due was hostess for a delightful
watch party New Year's eve. At
a late hour the party went to
the State theatre for the midnight
frolics.
Annual Dinner Draws
j Crowd of 100 Persons
For Oak Grove Church
OAK GROVE. Jan. 6. About
i00 people gathered for' the an
nual New Year's dinner for the
Church congregation. Rev. K. K.
Clark was guest of honor.
I Several guests from other parts
have been visiting friends and
relatives during the holidays.
Mrs. Loyd Malecott and family
from Gresham are staying a few
days at Frank Farmer's
V Miss Mella White came from
Portland and spent the holidays
'with her brother, Seth White.
Mrs. Carolyn Bushnell and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Delap from Salem
came for the New Year's dinner,
j . ;
Zion Choir of Hubbard
Will Present Program
At Silverton Hills
SILVERTON HILLS, Jan. 6.
The Zion choir of 50 voices from
near Hubbard will present a
two-hour vocal program Thursday
night at the hall here. The same
group appeared here last year. E.
S. Hostetler is the director.
- The choir has been appearing
In a number of places this sea
son Including Portland churches.
There will be no admission charg
es. Do You Have
FOOT
Let us help you
as we have help-
ed thousands of
others! .
ACKLIN
BBOTEIiY;
3Iasonic Bid?. V
105 North High Street
Society Editor
January 7
Music Teachers Meet
With Mrs. Eason
Mrs. David Eason will open
her home to the Salem Music
Teacher's association Tuesday
night at 7:45 o'clock. Students
will be presented in the program
by eight teachers.
Mrs. Jessie Bush and Miss
Ruth Bedford are hostesses with
Mrs. Eason. The program for this
meeting is different from those
usually given.
Card Parties at HUls
Enjoying Great Vogue;
Many Out Stormy Night
WALDO HILLS. Jan. 6 The
card series for members and
friends of th Waldo Hills club is
proving so popular that not even
the inclement weather Friday
nignt could keep people away.
There were 10 tables of "500"
in play. Mrs. Verla King won
nign score lor the women and
Rob Riches held high score for
men.
These parties are held the
frist Friday, in each month with
Karl Haberly, Martha Good-
unecnt and Rob Riches, the com
mittee in charge.
Anticipate Attendance
Of 300 Legion Folks at
District Meeting 13th
SILVERTON. Jan. - An-
proximately 300 Legionnaires and
auxiliary members are expected
to attend the Legion district con
ference planned for Silverton
January 13. Six counties comprise
the district, Marion, Polk, Linn,
Benton, Yamhill and Tillamook.
Visitine dignitaries will inclnde
department commander George
Koehn, and all state officials, be
sides Freeman Frazer of McMInn-
ville, commander of the second
district.
ASSETS
Loans ..,.. .-.
Banking House and ;
Fixtures
Other Resources.
Deposit with . Federal De
posit Insurance Ctfrp.
Produce Drafts in Transit
Customers Liability Under
LC Drafts and. ..
Acceptances ".IL ;
Other Bonds, Warrants
and Stocks'-....; .
Cash .....$3,07S724.O4
U. S. Bonds 3,429,735.50
WM. S. WALTON, Vice
GEO. IU RICHE3, Cashier
ROY BURTON, Asst. Cashier
C. M. COX, Asst. Cashier
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Affairs
Reception Will Be
Held Following
Concert
A reception will follow the piano
concert to be given by Frank
lin Launer Wednesday night in
Waller hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Newman, sponsors of the recital,
will be hosts for the affair after
wards in their home on Bellevue.
Receiving will be Mr. and Mrs.
Newman, Mr. Launer and Mrs. Al
ice Launer. Wilson Launer will
greet guests at the door and Mrs.
W. E. Anderson will Introduce to
the line.
Mingling with guests in the
drawing room will be Mrs. Walter
Spaulding, Mrs. Richard Kriesel
and Mrs. Asel Eoff.
Assisting with the serving will
be Miss Leona Barnett, Miss Edith
Jenks, Miss Mary Kells and Miss
Eva Cochran.
Sans Souci Club Feted
At Rains Home
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rains were
hosts to 'the Sans Souci club Sat
urday night: High scores at cards
were won by Mr. and Mrs. Al
Propp and Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Pruitt.
Additional guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Auman, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Propp and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Andersen. Members pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bud
row, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dencer
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Rains.
Woodburn The Presbyterian
Aid society will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, with .Mrs. S. W.
Maupin and Mrs. H. M. Overton
as hostesses.
Woodburn Born, Sunday, Jan
uary 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Magnuson (Rose Richards), at
the Hubbard hospital, a daughter,
weight eight pounds. She is the
first child.
Mrs. Mary Hoffman, 518 Che
meketa, will be hostess today for
an all day meeting of the Macca
bee thimble club. Members are
asked to bring a covered dish,
sandwiches and table service.
Pension Club Makes $30
On Basket Social Given
For Falls City People
FALLS CITY, Jan. 6. Local
Townsend club members were well
pleased with the results of the
basket social New Year's eve.
Over 300 hundred were present
and $30 cleared on the baskets.
A program was given with those
taking part including: Myrtle
Jones, Albert Morgan, Mrs. New
house, a vocal trio, Jenny Bow
man, stringed quartet, Shirley
Culver of Cottage Grove, Mr. Me
liss. Mrs. Fletcher and Albert
Morgan.
The next meeting will be Jan
uary 13 and election of officers
will be held.
Rural Clubs Make Plans
To Entertain Boy Fanners
SILVERTON HILLS, Jan. 6
The Silverton Hills Community
club and grange are making
planS for entertaining Jointly the
members of the Future Farmers
Alumni conference to be held at
the hall here January 2.5. The
committee appointed to arrange
for the noon luncheon consists of
Mrs. Don Ross, Mrs. George Ben
son, Mrs. Alvin Hartley, Mrs. E.
A. Beugli, Mrs. L. A. Hall, and
Mrs. H. A. Elliot.
Students on Increase
CORVALLIS, Jan. 6. Regis
tration for the winter term at Ore
gon State college continues to
show the 2.0 per cent increase
over a year ago, and the total
for the term will be not far be
low the 3135 figure reached in
the fall term, according to early
reports by E. B. Lemon, registrar.
REPORT OF CONDITION
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
SALEM, OREGON
At the close of business December 31, 1935
.$ 3,176,699.50
Capital
Surplus
241,959.00
192,616.90
12,fr09.72
155,965.53
Undivided Profits
Reserves
Letters of Credit
Domestic and Foreign
Drafts and Acceptances
Sold
Deposits .
22,452 47
612,847.96
0,500,459.54
10.924.510.62
OFFICERS
A. N. BUSH, President
.President J. FUHRER,
Oregon, Tuesday Morning,
Six Criminals
Viewed
Walker Sentenced but Is
Given Credit for 37
Days in Bastile
Preliminary to opening of the
January term of circuit court
here next Monday, January 13,
Judge L. H. McMahan yesterday
disposed of six criminal cases
presented by the, district attor
ney's office. In all save one of
the cases, persons accused waived
indictment and trial and went be
fore the court on an, informa
tion filed by W. H. Trindle, dis
trict attorney.
Harry Walker, who had been
indicted by the grand Jury for
pointing a gun at Charles Pratt,
pleaded guilty. The court sen
tenced him to 40 days in county
jail and then credited him with
37 days already spent there while
be awaited disposition of the
case. Walker, released from em
ployment here, was said to have
brandished a gun at his employer
before quitting the establishment
where he worked.
v George Huege, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of larceny of
$37.41 from the General Petrol
eum corporation, was sentenced
to serve one year in the 'state
penitentiary and was immediately
paroled to E. W. Coon.
On the condition that he leave
liquor alone, Carl S. Lima was
paroled from a six months' Jail
sentence. He pleaded guilty to
passing checks without sufficient
funds in the aggregate of ap
proximately $70 but declared his
offense was due to continued use
of intoxicants.
Case Is Continued
Judge McMahan continued for
later sentence charges against
Robert Diets that the latter is
sued forged checks. On the in
formation filed in court he was
accused of passing a check to
John H. Graham which bore the
forged signature of Eunice K.
Hart. Dietz is said to have a
penitentiary record growing out
of previous offenses involving bad
checks. He will continue in the
county jail until an additional in
vestigation can be- made.
A six months' sentence to the
state penitentiary was meted out
to Roy R. Hamerly. He allegedly
issued a $2.50 check, without suf
ficient funds, to a local store,
signing the name ' of C. B.
Schoopp.
Mike Ball pleaded guilty to the
possession of an expensive drill
from the Bosler Electric compa
ny but informed the court that
he had not come into direct pos
session from the store itself but
received the drill through other
parties. The court suspended sen
tence while additional time will
be taken to ascertain the truth
or falsity of Ball's claim.
Near Centenarians
Celebrate Birthdays
INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 6
Mrs. J. I. Claggtt and Mrs. L. E.
Baldwin, two Independence wom
en for many years, celebrated
their birthdays . recently, both
women are nearing the 100 years
age mark. Mrs. Claggett was 98
years New Year's day and Mrs.
Baldwin 95 December 29.
Their many friends and ac
quaintances called and remember
ed them with cards, cakes and
gifts.
Health Club Meets
CLOVERDALE, Jan. 6. The
Cloverdale 4-H Health club met at
the school house Friday. Vice
president John Schifferer, presid
ed. A committee for selecting a
club song was appointed. The club
pledge was led by Ruth Butter
field and yells and songs were led
byRussell Fisher and Lowell
Hadley.
Deyoe Home Again
UNI ON VALE, Jan. 6. Henry
Deyoe returned home Tuesday
night from a delightful visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Deyoe, 90 and 87 years of age, at
Mercer, Missouri!. Two sisters
were also guests of their parents.
Mr, Deyoe was glad, to return to
the balmy Oregon climate.
Cases
LIABILITIES
....$ 500,000.06
250,000.00
24,880.29
3,000.00
5,710.00
16.742.47
10,124,177.86
$10,924,510.62
Asst. Cashier
H. V. COMPTON, Asst. Cashier ; ...
TINKHAM GILBERT, Asst. Cashier
ROY NELSON, Asst. Vice President
January 7, 1936
Laura Wheeler Pattern
Zinnia Sprays Pattern 1050
Wouldn't your breakfast-nook
tea table or best bureau top
take on new life with a gaily em
broidered cloth or scarf? Zinnias
most colorful of garden flowers
make such beautiful yet easily
worked decoration for these
household linens, whether one
chooses to do them in wool, silk
or cotton. The blanket stitch ef
fectively brings flower petals "to
life," and especially so when dif-
Eight Cases Set
For Court Term
Eight cases were set for the
January term of court here yes
terday by Judge L. H. McMahan
who will preside. Court sessions
will begin Monday, January 13.
Initial trial will be a case appeal
ed from justice court: State vs.
Fox. Defendant, found guilty on
a drunken driving charge in the
lower court, has made an appeal.
Thursday, January 16, the case
of Gram vs. Swartz comes to trial.
The state labor commissioner
seeks to collect a wage claim. Fri
day, January 17, the case of Kelly
vs. Engeman comes to trial. Plain
tiff is receiver for the First Na
tional bank of Silverton and seeks
collection of a note which is al
A Special
Values in
This Group
To $4.00, NOW
Values in
This Group
To $6.90. NOW
fin n
ill
ferent shades of one color are
used for a flower,
Pattern 1059 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of two sprays
8xl0 inches; two and two re
verse sprays 5x64. Inches and
four 3x4 inch sprays; material
requirements ; illustrations of all
stitches needed; color sugges
tions. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(Coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman Needle
craft Dept.
legedly past due.
Other cases and the dates set
for trial are:
January 20: Eena company vs.
Archibald and others.
January 27: Fitzhugh vs.
Larmer.
January 28: Rogers vs. Lar
mer. January 29: Robey vs. Buslck.
January 30: Taylor and others
vs. Hampton.
No CCC Position to
Be Open Until April
No further positions in CCC
camps will be opened to Oregon
young men until at least April 1,
according to notice received here
from state relief officials. Pre
viously It had been expected Ore
gon would receive a quota for
enrollees this month.
Selling Event
and
WHILE THEY LAST!
Nothing Over 2,99
mmM
Young Republicans to)
Meet Here January 16,
DaTld Hobs, president or tha
Youn Repuhlican organization. ;
yesterday called a meeting jof tha
gToup for. Thursday night, Janu
ary 16, In the circuit courtroom
here. Hoss urged all club j mem
bers to attend and Invited any
persona between the ages of 18
and 25 who are Interested In the
growth of the Yenntf Republicans
to be pret at the gathering.
Principal Item' of business" that
Bight will b the formation and
adoption ot a comtUt!on and
by-lawa for th Tgaal tlon.
Here's Ststf t gnd
Direct Action to
Relieve That Cold
External Treatment Help
End Colds Without Risks
of Constant "Dosing"
JUST RUB IT OX AT BEDTIME
... Two generations
of mothers bare
proved VIcks. Vapo
Rub the most ef
fective treatment
for children's colds.
VannRnb is external and safe.
Its nse avoids the risks of con
stant internal "dosing" which so
often upsets digestion and appe
tite, thus lowering body resis
tance when most needed.
Just rubbed on throat and
chest at bedtime, VapoRub starts
to work Immediately two waya
at Once:
1. By stimulation through tha
skin like a poultice or plaster-
2. By inhalation of its penetrat
ing medicated vapors, released
by body heat and breathed In
direct to inflamed air-passages.
Continuing through the night,
this powerful poultice-and-vapor
action lossens phlegm soothes
Irritated membranes eases diffi
cult breathing helps break con
gestion. A Practical Guide for Mothers
Each year, more and more
families are being helped to few
er colds and sfcaiter colds by
Vicks Plan for Better Control of
Colds. Vicks Plan has been clinic
ally tested by practicing physi
cians, and further proTed in ev
eryday home us hT millions.
Full details of tha Plan in each
package of Vicks VapoRub.
53
Millie Vick AM Uaad Vaerty
or Batter Control of Colds
Featuring
1 S3 A
mm