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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1936)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salea, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 28, 193$ ocietY District Conclave InCorvallis Sunday ENTHUSIASTIC report w e r e brought back from the district conference of Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs held in CorvaUis Sunday.Nineteen ; from Salem attended. - j Mrs. Winifred R. Herrick; state president, presided over the morn ins sessions. Mrs. Ella Edmurfd son of Eugene led a panel discus sion on prevention, of war. The ex ecutive council passed resolutions ; endorsing - the world court and neutrality legislation. Miss Helen Loufce; Crosby spoke on "Impres sions of the National Nominating Committee". - The noon luncheon was held in the Memorial Union building with Miss Eunice Courtright of Corral lis presiding: Miss Ruth Land, dis trict chairman, extended greet ings and Mrs. Herrick gave the response. - The principal speaker was Dr. O. R. Chambers of the psychol- ' ogy department of O. S. C. whose subject was "Knitting Truth and Freedom. . Those going over from the Sa lem club were Mrs. Herrick, Miss Crosby, Miss Juana Holmesr Miss May Cleveland. Mra. Esther Hage dorn, Miss Helen Smith. Miss Edna Lucker, Miss -Ruth Moore, Miss Merl Dimlck. Mrs. Hulda Liedstrom, Mrs. Amy Adams Miss Helen Breithaupt, Mrs. Myra Shank, Miss Marguerite Laird, MSs" Lo4s O h m a r t. Miss Julia Webster, Mrs. Blanche King. Miss Edna Purdy and Mrs. Faith Kim ball Black. Mrs. Lachmund Hostess to Contract Club : A bridge luncheon was- given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.' Louis Lachmund honoring members of her contract club. Forsythta cen tered the table. Places were marked for Mrs. IL H. dinger and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, additional guests; Mrs. Henrv TV Mevers. Mrs: Frank Snedecor, Mrs. David W. Eyre. Mrs. George F. Rodgers, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Clarence S. Keene of Silverton and the hostess, Mrs. Louis Lachmund. The V.F.W. auxiliary will be Joined by the Post for a pro gram after its business meeting tonight in the armory at 8 Pattern Av.wX-.wi'S'.v.-Mv.'.VA 2414 By ANNE ADAMS Simple frocks look best, wear best, and launder best three good, reasons for making this cun ning r coat-f reck for the two-to-eight year old. It's a! "self-help" style1 that helps mother, too, for any child between those ages can do and undo -buttons "by herself. An added features lies In the ac companying bloomers, elastic-topper, which youngsters can pull on by themselves. Making the frock , and blooiflersof gaily checked or printed "cotton will be just fun for .mother, for t he Anne Adams In structor is ruch'an.easy guide to. iouow. nnun on the sleeves with a tiny cuff, or let them: flare,-but be sure. to choose a color-fast cot ton, and bright buttons for .trim. : Pattern 2 4 1 4 is .-. available In sizes 1, 2, 4 ;6 and 8. Size 6' takes 2 "yards 36-inch fabric. " Illus- trated step-bystep sewing instruc- tlona included. . :"-tl Bti tittn canU ( 15c T b 'coins' or. it imp t, (ein preferred ) (or this, ana ' Adams pattern. ' Writ " plainly aama, addrw and atjla aoniW. B aar t tat six., v. - i - - , Sod for nt priag patters kookt If is thrifty rnid to elotil wit; th baw X9S look. Caay-to-Bak da-, iffM for matron miaata aad chil drea. for daytiat aad TfeIng, work: ad play. SpaeiaJ patterat for hm aalag.'dowa tent Crura, tfitttrios tollara. for working mafia ehaaf oa U-oeeaaioa froeks. Tha latest fabric aad aeecaaory im Prie of book fit. toea easts" Book anA a pattara to-" Cotbar, twtnty-tiTa caata. t-Vi; Addrcaa orders to The Orafoa Statesmaa Psttara Dept 1S Sooth Commercial alrrrt, Balem.'Or. afako aoeeaaary eaeloaurea. loot order iir be promptly attended to. : . OTdera taatoaiarily aro filled within : foar -days-from-tba time roeaired by Tha 6tatesaaa, . ...A .V.'.V-V f i ...v.v LIS- - ' s 1 News and 4 GliJi Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR - - Office hours for the society editor are md follows: ,10 a. ia. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. every day bat Sat urday. On Saturday, they are 9 a. m. to 11:30 . m and 12:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday, January 28 Neighbors of Woodcraft ternal temple. 2 p. m. Election Eastern Star social afternoon, 2 p. m. in Masonic temple. . B. and P. W. club 6:30 7279. ' j -, Woman's Press club, 1:30 p. m. dessert! luncheon and election of officers with Mrs. Stephen Stone, 373 Leslie. Officers of Woman's Relief corps, 2 p. m. In Mil ler's hall. I A. A. U. W. Music Appreciation class Iwith Misa Frances Virginie Melton, 7:30 p. m. Topic, "Debussy". Sons of Veterans and auxiliary with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Kruger, 1315 N. Fourth, 6 p. m. clu.6 supper. East division of Presbyterian Ladies Aid, 2 p. m. at home Mrs. J. J. Nunn. 910 V. F. W. auxiliary at armory, 8 p. m. Program with Post afterwards. Wednesday. Leslie Cando's with Mrs. street. 2 p. m. Unity class, 8 p. m. in Marion hotel. Thursday, January 30 A. A. U. W. French class with Mrs. Haseldorf. 7:30 p. m. Hollywood Ladies social club with Hansell, 2 p. m. Friday. January 81 South Salem W. C. T. U. at home Mrs. cey, 2 p. m. . Saturday, Chemeketan's banquet. temple. Res. at Senator hotel. Bridge Luncheon Given on Saturday A smart affair of Saturday aft ernoon was tne large Driage luncheon given by Mrs. Kenneth Perry. Yellow acacia and daffodils provided the floral motif. High scores were held by Mrs. Wallace Carson and Mrs. Willard Mar shall. Guests were Mrs. Willard Mar shall, Mrs. Vern Miller, Mrs. Wal ter Fuhrer, Mrs. Jerald Back strand, Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele, Mrs. Don Pritchett. Mrs. Frank Chapman. Mrs. Frank Deckebach, jr., Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs. Ken neth Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mrs. James Humphrey, Mrs. Shan non Hogue, Mrs. Richard Stole, Mrs. Wolcott Buren, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. Garlen Simpson, Mrs. Gordon Hadley of Independence, Miss Mil dred Christenson, Miss Marjorie Christenson, Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Mrs. Harold din ger, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Wal lace Carson, Mrs. Chandler Brown, Mrs. John R. Canghell rnd Mrs. George Weller. Independence. Mrs. R. W. Baker was the honor guest at a birthday dinner Sunday given by her two daughters, Misses Eliza beth and Blanche Baker. Others present were Robert W. Baker, Mr; and Mrs. Paul E. Robinson and son, Bobby. Elizabeth left for Lebanon and Blanche for Bethel where they are teaching. Alrlie. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ploub were hosts to a group of friends Thursday night. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bare and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cline of Parker, Ruth Ploub, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Williams and Mr. and Mrs. George Ploub met there, and Abe HiUbrand and friend of Dallas. Music was enjoyed. - Hopewell. fifteen members of the Hopewell United Brethren Ladies' Aid attended the all-day quilting held Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood at Amity. A three course luncheon was served. Laura Wheeler Pattern 7 .; t - . Crocheted Blotise Pattern 1144 Be among the first to obey fash' ion's edict for interesting sleeves, and contrast! You'll find this love ly, blouse in colored string very easy to crochet Its sleeves and Peter" pan collar are made to re semble accordian pleating, while a pattern in plain chain stitch is used for.the contrasting bodice. 'A plain3, crocheted skirt given In a separate pattern makes it 'a two piecer.V ' - - Pattern 1144 comes to you with Society Editor -i Thimble club No. 4 in Fra of officers. p. m. dinner at Quelle. Res. Nr rath. January 29 E. D. Roseman, 2557 Lee Phil Huth at Mrs. William C. W. Sta- February 1 . 6:30 p. m. at Fraternal Baptist Guild Meets With ar TVT 11 I miss waiiace i xniss Florence Wallace was hostess to the Berean W. W. G. of the First Baptist church Friday night "The Republics of Plata" was the topic, presented through a two-act play. Those taking part were Miss Sylvia Mattson. Miss Francis Mattson and Miss Susan Esau. Miss Elma Hoya gave a reading. Those present were Miss Sylvia Mattson, Miss Francis Mattson, Miss Elma Hoyt, Miss Anna Hoyt, Miss Joy Greig, Miss Helen Aus tin, Miss Dorothy Dierks, Miss Helen Page'. Miss Margaret Comb. ttESFETiZs: sss: mm, ... miss cernaette uiarK, Mrs. Lu- cille Starkey, Mrs. Ruth Ingdahl, Mrs. Lydia Mattson, Mrs. Floyd White and the hostess. Miss Wal lace. Luper-Neupert Wedding of Interest Here A number of Salem friends at tended the wedding of Miss El eanor Lupcr and Karl Neupert last night in Grace Memorial church, Portland. A reception fol lowed at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Bouvy. Miss Ruth Neupert. and Miss Katherine Comrie, maid of honor and bridesmaid, came up from Stanford university for the wed ding. Miss Betty Tubbs of Pendle ton and Miss Virginia Slocum were the other brldak attendants. Ensign Paul Stahl of the U.S.S. West Virginia and Long Beach, Cal., was best1 man. Ushers were Dr. Joe Roberts, Edgar Smith, Charles Davis and Adelbert Davis. ooo Dayton. Mrs. Carl Mitchell entertained the Dayton Pleasant Hour reading ! club at her home Friday afternoon with 22 mem bers and two guests, Mrs. Ver non Foster land Mrs. Herman Louis, present. Mrs. A n d r i n a Matches was 1 e a d e r for the study. detailed, directions for making the blouse shown in sizes 11-18 and 3 8-4 0 ; an illustration of it and of all the J stitches needed: ma terial requirements. . - Pattern 971 comes to yon with detailed directions for making the skirt showd in sizes 16-18 and 38 40; : an - illustration of It and of all the" stitches needed;- material requirements. --K. '.. ' Send 10 cents in stlmps or coins' (coin preferred) for each pattern (20 cents for both) to The States Ailair s Women of Rotary Have Luncheon Monday MRS. M. C. FINDLEY invited Women of Rotary to her home yesterday afternoon for luncheon j Guests were served on individual trays. Greenery and blooming Ore gon grape provided an effective background for the party. Miss . Jewell Minier, sang ae companied by Miss Maxine Case hiss Margaret MCAipine gave a splendid talk on practical nursing In the home. Mrs. Roy Lockenour.-Mrs. Clar ence Byrd and Mrs. Earl Cooley were additional guests. Members present were Mrs. George Ar- buckle, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Floyd Bressler, Mrs. Brace Bax ter, Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. W. J. Buslck. Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. L. C. Cronemiller, Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mrs. O. F Franklin, Mrs. Dan Fry, sr.. Mrs. Silas Gaiser, Mrs. George Grab- enhorst, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. R. J. Maaske. Mrs. A. F. Marcus. Mrs. W. B. Minier. Mrs. w. G. Morehouse, Mrs. J. E Milligan,. Mrs. William McGilch rist, jr., Mrs. E. K. Neff. Mrs. E. M. Page. Mrs. K. H. Pickens. Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. B. E. Sisson. Mrs. H. O. White, Mrs. Dale Taylor and tne hostess, Mrs. M. C. Findley, Englewood Club Fetes Husbands Feb. 4 A social event scheduled for Tuesdayn ight, February 4. which is attracting wide attention is tha dInner t0 e lTen by the Engle " WU. uauau O UUU 111 UUUUr VL husbands It will be served at 6:30 o'clock in the United Brethren church. 12th and Mission streets. Reser vations should be made with mem bers of the committee which in cludes Mrs. H. C. Davis. 5888. Mrs. H. R. Robinson, 4080, and Mrs. Roy Morrison, 4926. Mrs. C. H. Fowler is general chairman. John Marr will preside as toast- master and Rev. H. C. Stover will lead group singing in addition to giving a short talk. Arthur Hutch- ens will sing some Scotch songs Willamette university students will put on a one-act play. shower f0r aT fT" 1 TT 1 1 JHSS r.sniin neia Miss "Elizabeth Esplin, bride- elect of -Herbert G. Harrison, was complimented Saturday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower given by her mother, Mrs. George Es plin. Those invited were Mrs. E. Boyes, Mrs. Ray Pettit, Mrs. Mae Stiff, Miss Trula Short, Mrs. John Short, Mrs. A. H. Landahl, Mrs. A. B. Chapman, Miss Doris Fallin, Miss Louise Ferrey, Mrs. M. F. Ferrey, Mrs. J. F. Neef, Miss Mar ion Neef, Mrs. T. B. Brown, Miss Lavinia Brown, Mrs. Frank Wil kinson, Mrs. J. Douglas, Miss EI len McLellan and Mrs. Wilbur Se- dore. Independence. Guests enjoyed an alternoon visit to Holland with Mrs. Grover G. Mattison, Mrs. Clarence Harwood, Mrs. El mer E. Addison and Mrs. Paul E. Robinson, who were hostesses for a 1 o'clock luncheon and an afternoon of 22 tables of auction bridge at the Woman's club Sat urday afternoon. On entering the" clubhouse the g u e 8 t s were greeted by little Dutch girls and a beautiful Hol land garden with a large wind mill, pool and shrubbery to make it complete. Each table was cen tered by a doll dressed in a blue and white Dutch costume. Little blue windmills with red tiled root marked the places of each guest, the name being on the door. Tulips and daffodils with ferns and pussywillows were used about the room for decorations.' The little Dutch girls who served were: Misses Barbara Mattison, Jean Ellen Irvine, Betty Addison, Wanda Messlnger, Aurita Guild and Barbara Ruef. A three course Dutch luncheon; was served. Dur ing the dessert hour Mrs. Maur ice J. Bulter sang the "Little Dutch Mill." She was dressed in costume and did a Dutch dance in her wooden shoes. Hand-made and hand - painted tally cards and score pads with daffodils, tulips anT Dutch chil dren were used. Mrs. C. D. Cal breath and Mrs. Ivan E. Bennett won the Dutch pictures given as prizes for high score of the play. . o . . W o o d b u r n. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley H.- Bonney and Mr. and Mrs. W. Pfaf finger were hosts to the Jiggs club Saturday night at the I.O.O.F. hall. Six tables of 600' were in play with prizes for high score going to Mrs. Frank Weiss and Mr. Bonney and consolation prizes to Mrs. G. F. Wright and Paul Simmons. . i o o Oak Point. ' Mrs. Elizabetn Titus was hostess Friday night to-the "Octo" card-club at her home. Mrs. Leonard Peterson and Orley Brown won high "score and Miss Hazel Hughes .and . Hugh Rogers low. Mrs. . Guy Griswold of Otis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson were invited guests.- Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. C. W: Slacey were hosts for a lovely din ner party and informal evening-at their home - here Friday. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C F. Orwlg, Miss Doris and Miss Ber niece Orwig of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop aad Mr. and Mrs. Stacey. Those from Chemeketa chapter attending -the state D-A.R. - board meeting . in Woodburn Saturday were- Mrs.' v. : E: . Newcomb. -M u. u. - uiarav airsi t. u. smnn. Miss. Ola Clark and Mrs. C. C. ShelLurn Man to Seek Sheriff Job Airs. Van Brunt Seriously .Burned as Qothes Catch on Fire . - ' SHELBURN, Jan. 27 Marlon Arnold, son of Mr. and Mra. James Arnoldu, has announced his , in tention to seek - the republican nomination for sheriff - of Linn county. ' Justin Ransom, ton bt 3. J. Ransom, Shelburn, merchant. Is now the new owner of the Park way service station across the river from Albany. Justin contem plates making - several Improve ments, he will also operate the store in connection. Seriously Earned While Mrs. Lydia Van Brunt was standing In front of the heat er at her- home ner doming caught fire and she was seriously burned. She is now In the Albany hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Hi ram Wolf liTes In Sbelburn. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Nel son Clark, (iola George) have learned that their small child was severely burned and Is now in the hospital. The Clarks live at cres- well. Snider Lectures At Labish Center LABISH CENTER, Jan. 27 William E. Snider, superintendent of the Mission of the Open Road at San Francisco, and a lecturer of nation-wide reputation, began a series of prophetic atereopticon lectures at the Labish Center schoob Sunday night. Lectures will be given Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights this week. The Christian Endeavors were entertained Friday night at the Guy Dow home. Willard Aker had charge of the business meeting and Florance Pugh conducted the social period. Twenty-nine guests were served. Dominic LaRosa ia in Arizona undergoing medical treatment for a sinus condition. Mrs. Minnie Voeglein of Leb anon, is moving Into the house formerly occupied by the Henry Miller family on the W. R. Daugh erty place. Mrs. Voegelein la Mrs Daugherty's mother. Improvement of Room Appearance Is Aim for Contest INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 27. At a meeting of the student conn cil members last week a discus sion was held for a contest among the classes,; which will involve the general appearance of the conduct in registration rooms. The contest will be Judged by faculty mem bers. Every four weeks the class that has had the best conduct and appearance will be awarded a plaque for a month; at the end of the year the class that has had the plaque the greatest number of times will zet its name and the year engraved upon it. A discussion was also held for making a seating chart for the assembly room. Charles Carey, president of the student body, appointed Frances Haley as chair man of this committee and Jimmy De Coster, Beth Purvine,and Mar cella Bush as the other members. Wilkinson is Appointed To Aid With Constitution ALBANY, Jan.-27. M. O. Wil kinson was named as a member of the constitution committee, at the state - wide game conservation meeting held in Portland last week. Wilkinson attended the two-day session as a representa tive of the Santiam Fish and Game association. The meeting was sponsored by the Multnomah Anglers and Hunters club and was held in hopes' that a game conser vation agency could be created in the state. . TalboK Mr. and Mrs. George M a r 1 a 1 1 entertained Saturday night with a "500" party. Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meyer, Mr. and MrE. Frank Kuker and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman. Veterans of Foreign Wars auxi liary will hold a card party Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Bryan Conley, 1498 Marion street. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bellinger of Prosser, Wash., were recent. Salem visitors. Mr. Bellinger was called here for the funeral of his mother, Mrs. M. A. Bellinger. Helping Your " When Cold Threaten.. Vicks Vorro-nol helps Prevent many Colds . At the first warning snelze orasal irritation, quick! a few drops of 4 VicksyaHro-nolapeadinostriL Espe cially designed for nose and throat. when, most coids uart, Va-tro-noi neips to prtvent many colds and to throw off bead colds in their early stages. 1 1 bTHT" 3na""n rir 4 i " Inn i Ma ill iiiiirt Jr . - - - . . ft -.:: " Follow Vkks Plan for Better Control of Colds v . ' A helpful guide toewrr colds and sfcortrr colds. Developed by Vicfcs - Chemists and Medical Srff; tested in extensive clinics by prao . . ticing rJiyskiansfurther proved in everyday heme use by imV lions. .The Plan is fully explained fai each Vkks package. ., TLA Miss Frontier v . ... It. Wyoming reaches weet to Stan ford university to find a "Miss Frontier" for the spectacular annual Frontier Days' Fete at Cheyenne in July, choosing pretty Mary Helen Warren, niece of General John J. Persh ing and granddaughter of the late Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming. PoweU, Worell Have Birthdays Together Again SILVERTON, Jan. 27 Fran-' Powell of Silverton and Walton H. Worrell of Albany, celebrated their birthdays together for the 37th time at Albany Sunday. The joint observance began in 1900 when the two men were in the Albany postofflce. Neither were marled at the time. Since their marriage the observance con tinued. Only during the time Mr. Powell was in the army during the World War was the celebration missed and then it was observed telegraphically. Present Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Worell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell. Lt. and Mrs. Luke Tormey (Mary Worrell) of Blackrriore, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lake (Jose phine Powell) and Jo Anne Lake of Gates, Marshall Powell and Miss Janice Dunivan. Denies Slug Used In Marble Board Clyde Ford, arrested on a charge qf using a slug with intent to cheat and defraud wned of a marbleboard, denied the charge in Justice coon, yesterday. Ford will have a trial in court here February 5 at 2 p. tin. Complaint against Ford, em ploye of a down-town beer parlor, was made by Walter Goughnour, who operates a beer garden on the Pacific highway just north of town. Oren Kellogg Buys Farm Near Nesbit Crossing Where Wrecks Frequent RICKREALL, Jan. 27. Mr and Mrs. Oren W. Kellogg have bought Frank S. Smith's farm lying a half mile south of town at Nesbit crossing. This crossing has gained statewide notoriety for wrecks, motorists trying to beat the traia to the crossing there. The farm is well known as the Billy Oaf place and was a part of the Samuel Orr farm. Farmers' Union News TALBOT, Jan. 27. Sidney Talbot Farmers Union met in reg ular session at the Talbot school Friday night, with about 75 mem bers present. Mr. and Mrs. War ren Gray of the Marion local were visitors. Names of three new mem bers were voted upon. George Rolle, sr., was given the obliga tion by Mr. Gray. Plans were made for a pie social which is to be given February 12. A musical program was given under the direction of Arthur Zebner and refreshments were served later. Family to Better , If a Cold Strikes : . yield VcpoRub helps ":" End a Cold sooner : If a cold has already developed, nset l: Vkks VapoRub,the mother's standty in treating colds. Rubbed on at bed time, Its combined poultice-vapor ac tion loosens phlegm, soothes irrita tion, helps break ccflgestion. Often, by s inorning the worst of the cold is over. i Vfcfa Opm Hmme mitk CfrACLTftOOlB. A s4J Mawfay 9:30 t. M. (a, a. tj NBC wrrf-aoe Egelston Starts ' Blooded Jerseys BROOK fl. Jan.?- 7r Marie Bosch received minor injuries Fri day night, when crossing the Pa cific highway on her bicycle she collided with a truck driven ' by Nago Ninomiya, i at the Brooks four, corners. - The bicycle was quite badly damaged, but Marie escaped with several painful cuts and bruises. G. Haris was crowded off the pavement Thursday night near the farm home of the MoCoys. He had to have a tractor to Pull him out of the ditch, "V?. B. Egleston recently pur chased some throughbred Jerseys from Hitchcock of Sublimity, and plans to raise throughbred stock. Mrs. Gibson Osborn has re turned from an extended visit with friends in Portland, Clatskanie and Mist. Polk President's BallkTliursday INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 27. The President's Birthday ball is getting lots of publicity this last week, as excellent reports from the ticket sale are coming in. Tickets have been placed at all communities, according to Clar ence Charboneau, chairman of the ticket sale drive. Bruce Spaulding of Dallas has, charge of the sale there. The Polk county ball will be given Thursday night, January 30, in the Kent! hall north of In dependence. Glen C. Smith, gen eral chairman, states a ten-piece orchestra has been engaged for the gala affair. The profit from last year's ball was 8118, after 30 per cent had been sent to the national birthdav committee for the prevention of infantile paralysis. This year the profit is planned to be used to benefit Polk county health work. Henry I. Ogihara Rites Will Be Held Today at Funeral Parlor in Gty INDEPENDENCE, Jan, 27 Henry I Ogihara died at the Pan kella ranch south of Independence Friday. He was born in Japan, August 2, 1882. Mr, Ogihara had been a resident in and near Independence nearly 30 years. He il . - 1 MAKES AN OLD DRESS NEW WHO WOULDN'T WELCOME THESE NEW COLLARS These new collars are head and neck above anything you've seen this year! They're the tops! And no doubt you've dresses that are simply crying for new necklines. WeD, here's your big moment in new neckwear . . . just slip into Miller's front door and there you are . . . right in front of the neckwear department. BIG SELECTION Here's everything including the new Patsy collar. Linen, pique, net, georgette -repe and organdie ! By all means see these newuspring collars at $1.00. Others priced frorrr$L98 to $ 2.98. . I .in Works on Ball " .- . iyL 'asmr:- -: - ' 'f .- . ' - -x .-" v ' i i Medora BoeeeveK, niece of t be President, who leads the list f V. 8. debutante now working toward making the 1936 Birth day Ball for the President! a success.' Salem's ball will Thursday night in the armory. The grand march begins at o'clock. is survived by his wife and daugh ter. Final services will be held from the Clough-Barick chapel at Sa lem, Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Rer. Mijutani of Portland, will have charge of the service. In terment will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Salem. Many Once Deaf Now Hear Again Many who once were "hard ot hearing" have solved their prob lem through the prescription of a noted Vienna specialist. It is called OTJRINE. Before you iavest in expensive hearing devices? try one bottle of OURINE. See if it doesn't help yon, too, to banish earache, ringing and buzzing in ears, earache, chronic headache, and enable yen to hear better. Relief is quickand the cost is only a few cental a day. Money back guarantee. Get OURINE to day. WILLETT8 CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State $1 SAtKM , ORBCCtM I man, Needlecraft Dept. Geer.