The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1936, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextA,Th JQ&EGOX STATESMAN, Salen. , Oregon, ; Saturday Jlorninj J larch 21 1936 PAGE FIYE ociety Formal Dinner at Marion Draws Clubwcmen A BRILLIANT affair of Thursday night was the formal Public Relations banquet of the Bus iness and Professional Women's club at the Marion hotel. Places were laid for, 107 at long tables decorated withiyellow and green tapers In : silver holders and sil ver bowls' of daffodils placed on reflectors. A beautiful eenterp'eoe of'snaP dragons, roses and iris , was on the speaker's-table a gift from the Salem Rotary club. Miss Hel en Louise Crosby, president, was toast mistress. Distinguished guests were tne speaker. Dean Wayne L. Morse o the University of Oregon law school, Mr. and Mrs.B. E. Sisson - representing the Rotary club. Mayor and Mrs. V. E. Kiihn. Mr and Mrs. B. A- Newman repre senting the ehamber of commerce. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Blneenhelnier .from the Kiwanis club. "Mrs. La- - Moine Clark of the Woman's club. Dr. Helen Pearce from the Salem branch of A.A.U.W.. Miss Nellie Schwab of the Zonta club. Miss Ethel Hepner of the Ecclesia clnb and Miss Francis Baier represent ing the Junior Woman's club.' Committee Told Entertainment during the eve ning included readings by Miss Lulu Walton and vocal selections by Miss Kathryn Smullin. Mrs. Susan Varty was general chairman for the banquet r and had on her committee Mrs. Hnlda Liedstrom. Miss Edna Lacker. Mist Merl Dimick. Mies Ola Clark. Mrs. Effie A re hart and- Miss Ma bel Savage. Assisting in receiving the guests were Miss Ruth Moore. Miss Dor othy Cornelias, Mrs. Joan Poole. Mrs. Maude Ramseyer. Mrs. Es ther Hagedorn, Miss Clark. Mrs. Nora S. Baird, Miss Savage and Mrs. Liedstrom. Miss Juana Holmes was in charge of table decorations assist ed by Miss Clara Witt, Miss Daisy Hayden and Mrs. Ethelyn Thomp son. a Hubbard The card party spon sored by the Woman's club was well attended. First prize for women went to Mrs. E. Kooper. second 'prize to Mrs. Moses Gar ren; first prize for men to Elmer Stauffer. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS Here's one of the first and loveliest of warm-weather sports frocks. See bow simple Its de- sign? How utterly bright and right It is for any sport from playing tennis to driving a car. Tou can participate or merely spectate in this, or adopt it for porch and garden wear. Note the new ahonlder - breadth In those brief sleeves? They'll be grand and cool on blistering afternoons, as will the frock itself if you make it up in pique, peasant Crash." shantung or washable sports silk. It's such an easy frock to make. too. that it might almost be called a "beginner's fashion. which of course means it's just play for the more ex perienced. Be sure to "garnish" with bright buttons! The Anne Adams Sewing Instductor is in cluded with this pattern. Pattren 2a3 is available in sizes 14. 16. 18. 29. 32. 34. 36. 58. 40 and 42. Size 11 takes 3 yards' 36-inch fabric. 8t flftee cvata (15c) ia coins or ataapa (roias preferred) tor' tfci Aaaa Adava pattern. Writ plaialy sat. addreaa ana atyla nbee, B, aar ta atata aiae. Saad lor your copy af oar aaaa Adnata Fatter Book! Taa'U Uka Us faresiffcud Uric m the tettat pat tens, fabric, aeeaaaoriea. faahiaa tmda. Taa'll lik. tho way it halae yoa plaa a whole emart vat-drab. Taa'H like ha tUadariiin styles, its dalichtful pattern far atUaea -;. aa4 childraa. A book that's Sriaadaf alt a too idea. Sea far It today. Prie aa fifteen 'casta. Book aad a attra tocatber. twenty-Te Mat. ; Address Her ta Tba Ortfoa aUatcsawa Fatten 'Dept., ill Soath Caaraaareiat street. Salean, Ore. Make aataiury eaetotarea. Taar ardor w'U ba promptly atteaded ta. Ordcra anrtniarily ava titled H)tia faor ttjt txom taa Km reeaivaa by Tba StaUimin. -News Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Ofrk-e hours for the society editor are as follows: 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 0 p. to. every day bat Sat rday. Oa Saturday, thrj are O a. m. to II :SO a. m. and tS:SO n. m. to fl p. m. Saturday, March 21 Salem branch. A. A. U. W.. 1 o'clock luncheon at First Presbyterian church, res. at 3549. Woman's Relief corps in Miller's hall. 1 p. m. Monday, March 23 Chapter AB. P. E. 6. Sisterhood, with Mrs. W. E. Chandler. 1369 Center. 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, March 2i Executive board meeting of Council of Church Women, 2:30 p. m. at Y. M. C. A. Laurel Social Hour Club Is Complimented The Laurel Social Hour clnb met with Mrs. Glen Adams in the early week for a social afternoon. At the tea hour. Mrs. J. Tantiss and Mrs. W. B. Baker assisted. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Howard Adams. Mrs. Spur lock. Mrs. Hugh Adams. Mrs. Dwight Adams. Mrs. N. T. McCoy and Joyce McClendon. Members present were Mrs. Ed Finley, Mrs. Ida McClendon. Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. Albert Beckman. Mrs. W. B. Baker, Mrs. Bernard Benson. Mrs. Robert Bevlns. Mrs. J. B. Smith. Mrs. E. W. Emmett. Mrs. R. Compton, Mrs. G. E. Vosh trurgh, Mrs. Eugene Krebs. Mrs. David K. Freisan. Mrs. J. M. Six and Mrs. Jackson. a a Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carpenter of Camas, Wash., will spend the weekend with Mrs. Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dror baugh. a Miss Hamilton Invites Young Set In A gala "tournament week" par ty was given by Miss Betty Ham ilton Wednesday night in her home. Dancing was followed by a late supper. Those invited by the hostess were the Misses Marjorie Pickens. Vivian Wilson. Anita Wagner, Nart Beth Rumsey, Melva Robin son. Ruth Hillman, Bonnie Bal dock, Barbara Porter, Ruth Saw yer. Margaret Bell, Dorothy Al exander. Jeanne Patton, Virginia Cross, Vernita Holstcin and Doro thy McLeod. Escorts included Emery Hobbs, Mel Rooney, Bee Mennis, Bob Pickens. Bud Prime, Joe Devers. Jack Henderson, Max Hauser. Walt Cline. Hilary Etiel, Irwin Edwards, Ken FilBinser, Billy Townsend. Ritchie Earle, Don Cannon. Glen Kantock, Dick Pierce and Le Trwln. First Christian Church Circle Meets The South circle of the First Christian church met this week at the home of Mrs. E. J. Mauk with Mrs. Lena Mason and Mrs. M. H. Vieska assisting. Present were Mis Stella Gab bert. Mrs. C. F. Reilly, Mrs. B. W. Walcher, Mrs. E. F. Ryder. Mrs. Louis Cervenka, Mrs. S. A. Philpott, Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrlck. Mrs. C. R. Pritchard, Mrs. C. H. Brooks, Mrs. Mae E. Reiman, Mrs. D. A. White, Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. J. D. Sears, Mrs. S. Richter. Mrs. J. Geiser. Mrs. M. Each, Mrs. Lucile Hunt, Mrs. F. E. Birch. Mrs. George H. Duns ford, Mrs. W. A. Penny, Mrs. Guy L. Drill. Mrs. Z. Sharpnack, Mrs. W. S. Birdwell and the following guests: Miss Jeane Philpott. Mrs. Will May, Mrs. Harry. Esch, Miss Rosexella Mason, Dale Mauk. Calvin Lewis and Rev. Guy .L. Drill. Pringle Woman's Club Is Entertained Mrs. Paul Gurgnrich entertain ed the Pringle Woman's club Wednesday with a covered dish luncheon. The day was spent in quilting for the hostess. In attendance were Mrs. F. N. Wiltsey, Mrs. Flora Peterson, Mrs. L. F.' Toney. Mrs. N. Vla slc, Mrs. M. A. SUpleton, Mrs. G. G. Adams, Mrs. Charles Gra benhorst. Mrs. Charles Spurlin, Mrs. J. Nasi in. Mrs. J. W. Keys. Mrs. Leon Laigle, Mrs. O. T. Sea ley, Mrs. S. Eery. .Mrs. Elva Dun can, Mrs. J. Bonney. Miss Steffie Vlasic and Mrs. Paul Gurgurlcb. a a Mrs. Dexter Returns From Philippines Mrs. Irving B. Dexter has re turned from a six months' stay in the Philippine Islands and Is at home once more in her coun try place south of Salem. She spent most of the time in Manila during the delightful cool season. Hot weather is on now in the Islands and their rainy seas on comes in June. Mrs. Dexter lived ia the Phil ippines for 23 years, so has a host of friends there as well as business connections. a Shaw The women of the Wal do .Hill club honored Mrs. C. L. McAllister with a surprise party on Tuesday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. V. J. McAllister, Mri. Orval Prank. Mrs. Clifford Ling. The Wamen's community elub met at the home of Mrs. Joe Sherman. The special guests were Mrs. S. R. Barry and Mrs. Emelia Nattman. The next meet ing will be at the horn of Mrs. Louis Killlnger. . - Jefferson Daffodils and sham rocks formed a dainty setting for SL Patrick's party Tuesday ev ening given by Miss Doris Roland at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gay ' Roland. Prizes awarded in contests to ' Burton Thurston, Frances Weddle, Inrln Gras andPtl'tiiarsoa, ci and DUO Society Editor Juveniles Enjoy Party At Temple Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft met at the Fraternal temple Tuesday afternoon for a St. Patrick's party. Games and puzzles amused the young people until the refreshment hour. - . Guests were served at one long table with shamrock cookies for placecards and cakes with green cocoanut frosting down the cen ter. Senior Guardian Mina Olmsted carried out all the arrangements and decorations for the party. Pauline Clark and Era Craven assisted in serving the lunch, a a a Mrs. Vesper Hostess To Bridge Club The Thirteen Tricks club was feted ' with a dessert luncheon Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Vesper. Mrs. Marie Cardy Was an assisting hostess. Honors for bridge went to Mrs. E. R. Niles. Mrs. E. J. Kirchoff and Mrs. Archie Brewster. Special guests were Mrs. Le one Lawrence, Mrs. James Uebei man. Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Guy Bond and Mrs. James C. Jones. Members present were Mrs. Charles Kinzer, Mrs. C. H. Ring wald, Mrs Chester Heckman, Mrs. E. J. Kirchoff. Mrs. E. R. Niles. Mrs. D. W. Medley, Mrs. J. A. Krebs. Mrs. Herbert Misson. Mrs. Archie Brester, Mrs. Doug las Armstrong. Mrs. Floyd Kin zer, Mrs. Marie Cardy and the hostess, Mrs. Emma Vesper, a a a Legion Auxiliary Plans Bridge Benefit Plans are being made for the annual benefit bridge tea spon sored by the American Legion auxiliary. It will be held at the Salem Woman's clubhouse April 15. Mrs. Mrs. Edna Rowland is in charge of the affair. Reservations may be made with Mrs. A. M. Johnson at 7430 or with Mrs. James L. Cooke at 7824. a a a t: Independence A silver tea was held .at the Woman's elub Tues day at their regular meeting. This la an annual affair to benefit the city library. A most enjoyable program was presented as follows: clarinet duet, by Valen Guild and F. F. El lefson accompanied by Mrs. Valen Guild: solos, by Miss Virginia Dahlman accompanied by Mrs. E. M. Wunder; and two readings by Mrs. F. T. Ellefson. More than 70 members attend ed. Pouring were Mrs. George C. Knott, president: Mrs. George Cohrs. Mrs. O. A. Kraemer and Mrs. Elmer Barnhart. all past presidents. The club has been invited to go to McMinnville April 9 to present a program for the McMinnville Woman's club. This is in charge of Mrs. J. C. Collins. Hostesses for the silver tea, which netted $1S.50, were: Mrs. S. B. Walker. Mrs. Z. C. Kimball. Mrs. Clarence Ha r wood and Mrs. Homer Hill. a a Wood burn Chapter J. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood held their meeting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Allen Thursday evening. Officers were elected for the coming year: president. Mrs. John Muir; vice president, Mrs. Perle Love; re cording secretary. Miss Mary Scol lard; corresponding secretary. Mrs. George Land on; treasurer. Mrs. J. Melrin RIngo; chaplain, Mrs. E. J. Allen; guard, Mrs. F. G. Evenden; pianist. Miss W li ma Morrison. Mrs. Love and Mrs. Mair were elected delegates to at tend the state convention at Ash land in June and Mrs. Landon and Mrs. E. N. Hall were appointed alternates. a a Dallas Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. B. Starbuck and her two daughters, Mary and Myra. enter tained with a charmingly ap pointed tea in eomplident to Mrs. Marry Wolfe who has come to Dallas to reside. A lovely em broidered cloth covered the tea table which was centered with daffodils flanked by yellow tap ers. Mrs. Erie Fulgham and Mrs. Wm. Swindells presided at the urns and Mrs. E. B. Bossatte and Mrs. Harry Pinkertoa aselated about the rooms. Miss Billy Ol der and Mrs. Theone Foster served. - - . Hubbard Mr,. Ida Garland of Hubbard becama the bride of S. P. Klmmis of Aurora on Thurs day at Vancouver. They will make their home ia Habbard for the present . - Silverton Silvertoa trlsadi have received word or the birth of a ton to Mr. and Mrs. Raj Zofeel (Clara Biontegaard) at Prospect. The baby has been named Ward Raymond and weighed It pound. - Mrs. Edna Follett of Winter Park. Via., and Mm. Helen Rob bins of Burling me. Calif., have been house guest for, th. past few days at ths Jerroid . Owen airs Miss Faxon Wed To Mr. Barber In Portland BEFORE AN ALTAR of pastel spring flowers in the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Faxon in Portland, Miss Margaret Faxon and Ralph Barber exchanged marriage tows last night Ret. Earnest Barber, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in Seattle and father of' the groom, read the service at 8 p. m. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. Her gown, was pale blue satin and she car ried a bouquet of illfes-ot-the-val-ley and rosebuds. Miss Catherine Faxon was maid of honor for her sister and wore peach net Her flowers were pink rosebuds. Edgar H. Canfield of Salem was best man for Mr. Barber. Robert Haffenden played De bussy' "Clare de Lune" before the ceremony. Fifty Attend A reception followed. Assist ing about the room and with the serving were Dorothy Dingle. Miss Betty Anne Faxon, Miss Helen Garrett, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Florence Harrison and Miss Vir ginia Bennett. The couple left on a short wed delng trip to the coast Fifty guests attended the cere mony. Among those going up from Salem were Miss Gwen Gal laher, Miss Msrtha Warren, Ralph McCuHough. John Ross, James Burdett and Edgar Canfield. Mrs. Barber was a student at Willamette university and a mem ber of Delta Phi sorority. She has been prominent in dramaUc circles. Mr. Barber is a senior In the Willamete law school and affili ated with7 Sigma Tau. He is well known for both musical and dra matic activities. a a a WoodBurn Miss Alice Block, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Block of Woodburn and Perry Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Larsen of Monitor were quietly married at Vancouver March 12, Rev. Kunzman of Van couver performing the ceremony. Attending the couple were Miss Viola Block, sister of the bride and Arthur Berg of Monitor. They will be at home in Gladstone. Mr. Larsen is employed at Oregon City. Miss Lila Ashland was hostess at a pre-nuptial shower at the Ashland home honoring the bride. About 50 were present a a Jefferson Mrs. Charles Hart, jr.. entertained the Younc Wom en's club Wednesday afternoon at her home west of town. Bowls of daffodils adorned the rooms of the Hart home. The time was spent in needlework, and at the tea hour refreshments were serv ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Weldon Looney. Mrs. Ned Stephenson and daughter Barbara of Los Angeles are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stephen son. Next week she expects to visit her sister in Lebanon. a a a . Monmouth Mrs. J. S. Fuller entertained the Social Hour club at her ho.ne Wednesday after noon. She was assisted by Mrs. C. J. DeArmond. A garden plant exchange was featured. Mrs. F. T. Ellefson of Independence, a guest, pleased with readings; and Immo lene DeArmond ftlayed a piano number. Mrs. Orval White entertained the Sunbeam Thimble club at her home Wednesday night. A gift shower for Mrs. Wallace Hocke ma, sister-in-law of Mrs. White was held. a a a Brush Creek Mr. and Mrs. John Moe, accompanied by three of Mr. Moe's sisters, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. Martin Hatteberg and Mrs. Oscar Satern, motored to Portland Wednesday and spent the day as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Moe. Ludvig Moe is a for mer Brush Creek resident. a a a Independence T he "Owl s" whist club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Williams this week. Mrs. O. D. Buter and Mr. R. M. Walker held high scores for the evening's play. Special guest were Dr. and Mrs. George C. Knott. a a Silverton Mrs. O. Satern and Mrs. O. Onnbreck were hostesses to Trinity Mission circle at Its meeting Wednesday at Trinity church. The day was spent In sew ing. a Mrs. Josephine Parrish Stewart of Eugene is a guest this week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Slater. Mr. Slater Is her son. a The Degree of Honor will spon sor a benefit 606 and pinochle party Friday night at 8 o'clock la the Fraternal temple. a AumsviUe The freshman class with Mis Doris Neptune as class adviser held a party at the school gymnasium Tuesday erening. Herrick's Estate Is Probated Here The estate of Byron B. Herrick, county surveyor for many year who died here teat Friday, was ad mitted to probate yesterday, with the will naming Winifred B. Her rick, the widow,, a executrix. The estate is rained at 8906 la person ai property and $169 in real prop erty. The win, executed July 2, 1917, leaves a dollar each to two child ren, Merxe O. Nelson and Denxei D. Herrick. both Of Portland, and the remainder to the wife as her absolute estate. - A fourth heir.. Elisabeth Anne Herrick; was born after tho will was drawn.' ' -- GayButtet Aiiair Is Calendared , Tonight BASKETBALL trophies and other tournament insignia .will carry out an appropriate mo tif at the smare buffet.dinner be ing given tonight at the home of Miss Iris Jorgensen with Miss Grace Holman and Mrs. Robert Eyre joint hostesses with her. : Those invited are Miss Rath Chapman. Miss Viola Croser. Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Gwen Hunt, Miss Esther Wood. Edward Fran. Clara Miller, Donnell Sanders, Wilbur Benson. William Bodner, Carl Collin. Heath Hall, Robert Eyre. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bak er, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Judson. Mr. and. Mrs. Dwight Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Frank snaier. a a a. Pension Plan For Oregon Initiated Preliminary initiative petition for an old age pension law in Ore gon, embodying the principle ad vocated by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, was filed in the state de partment Friday. The petition was signed by D. D. Hale, state organizer, with headauarters in Portland. Persons who have attained the age of 85 years would be eligible for pensions under the measure. These pensions would range from 115 to 135 a month, with the ex ception oi cases where the appli cants were totally incapacitated. In the latter cases pensions would be paid up to 4S a month. The pensions would be pay able out of the general fund of the state, in cooperation with any monies received from the federal government. Aa additional tax levy would not be permitted. The pension would be adminis tered by a separate commission composed of three members. They would first be appointed by the governor and subsequently elect ed by the voters. The commis sioners would serve for six years and receive 84800 annually. In vent the completed Peti tions are filed by July 1 the ini tiative measure will be on the bal lot at the general election in No vember. Parley Arranged On Fruit Grades A statewide hearing for the purpose of discussing proposed changes In grades and standard for horticultural product will be held in Portland April 4, Frank McKennon, chief of the division of plant industry of the state agri cultural department, announced Friday. McKennon said due weight would be given to the opinions and desires expressed by produc ers, consumers and distributors of the various products consid ered. At a preliminary meeting of growers held at Medford a re quest was made for acceptance as standard containers for pears the Los Angeles lug and the San Francisco lug, either open or closed. Milton growers suggested an or chard run grade for apples as de fined in Washington standards. Snell Certifies List of Offices County Clerk U. G. Boyer has been directed by Secretary of State Earl Snell that the following federal, state and district offices will be on the May 15 ballot: For both republican and democratic- ballots: Five electors of president and vice-president of the United States; one U. S. senator; one representative from the first district; state treasurer; four re presentatives to the state legisla tive assembly from the 12tb dis rict; district attorney. For each the democratic and republican parties: One national committeeman; one national com mitteewoman; four delegates to the party condition from the state at large; and four convention delegates from the first district. THIS NATURAL FOOD GENTLY REGULATES YOUR SYSTEM Furnishes Needed "Bulk" Regular Hattta for Tear doctor will teQ you thai Ittrptxf healthy depends far mora on proper diet than oa drugs, that common conspation is nsoaDy do . to insufficient "bulk ia meals, and that patent medicines give yoa only temporary relief. Ktflorr's All-Bear guppUcs gently acting "bulk" which eorrvef tk cause of common constipation. This "balk" takes up inoistars, forming a soft mass which helps to cleanse tho system. AiXtBsan give your body tho regular istsntaf exercise it needs to prevent slugglahiMSS. AxX-BlAIf also furnishes vitamin B and iron. Studies on normal men -and women hare shown that .this de licious cereal Is perfectly satiafae tory. Servo ALL-BRAN regularly tor regularity, with milk or cream or use la cooking. Two tablesspoonfula dally art usually sufficient. . Consult your doctor.it you do .not gain relief this way. ALL -BRAN Is much more - effectivo than part - bran products. Get AU--BRAN at your gro cer's. Made by Kel logg in -Battle Creek. la iaJWl vA" Laura Wheeler Pattern FOet Crochet Pattern 874 Tour lovely silver antique brass how better show them off than against the lacy loveli ness of filet crochet! With a bit of humble string or linen thread, and this clearly illustrated pat tern, you will soon have made a handsome buffet set, scarf or doilies of which to be justly proud. There' nothing to it the simple lace stitch forms the cen ter mesh, the close stitch of flow Postal Employes Praise Crawford Henry R. Crawford, Salem post master, is the recipient of com mendation from the employees of the local postoffice. By resolution the member of the local organisa tion of the National Federation of Poet Office clerks commended Crawford and requested that his name be enrolled on the seniority roll of honor. The resolution and a picture of the postmaster appear in the March issue of the Union Postal Clerk, national magazine of the federation. The resolution follows: "Whereas, Henry R. Crawford. postmaster at Salem, Oregon, dur ing the year and a half since his appointment to the postmastership has shown a desire to become per sonally acquainted with the em ployes and to conduct the office with fairness to them; "Whereas, his recommendation for appointments snd promotion have' shown sincere endeavor to Coming Soon GRAND OPENING More than three1 months have already been spent in preparation for this event. Painters, carpenters, decorators, plumhers, sheet metal workers, heating and ventilation men have all been called in to prepare this store for the comfort of our patrons. In our new specialty shop will be combined a half dozen de partments, including .. .Dorothy s Millinery Shop ... Arehart & Aldrich, Corset Makers Dr. Elmer H. K. Door, Chiropodist . ...Lingerie Deportment Hosiery Department ... Foot Comfort Deportment ...Shoe1 Department Co me in any time well gladly show yon over the store nd explain our many tervices. " The Greater PRICE SMOE a . a ers and border contrast with It So begin soon! Pattern 874 come to you with a jchart and detailed directions for making the set shown as well a scarfs, doilies, etc.; an Illus tration of the buffet set and of all stitches used, and material re quirements. Send 10 cents in stamp or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Statesman, Needlecraft Dept Write plainly pattern num ber, your name and address. follow seniority-principles: There fore be. it "Resolved, That Local No. 04, National Federation of Post Of fice Clerks, Salem, Oregon, does hereby ask that the name of Hen ry R. Crawford be placed on the seniority roll of honor and that this resolution be published in The Union Postal Clerk." Threat Denied by Hickman Lockett Hickman Lockett. 24 C Front street, was haled before Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden yesterday on a charge of threatening to com mit a felony, the complaint sign ed by his wife. Bertha Lockett. alleging that he threatened to take her life. Lockett denied the charge and will have a preliminary hearing in justice court this morning at 10 o'clock. He is in the county jail in default of $360 bail. The alleg ed act occurred Friday. ? Wait For TH! of the Greater Carney. Files For Seat in Congress Byron C Carney, state senator, filed his petition Friday with the secretary of state for the demo cratic nomination for representa tive la congress from the first con gressional district. Carney lives at Milwaukle.. Carney will be required to ob tain 1600 signatures to insure hi name a place oa the ballot. No statement or slogan accompa nied the preliminary petition. ' Other filings today: E. C. Akistrom. Laker lev, rtpabliexa. fat atata rrpreaantatKa from Lata aa4 Deacaatea counties. Craea Keat afagTafer, Clatikaaia, aeaH erat, I t atata represent bra Item Calambia roast?. J ohm Hnt HcaaXeksao, Partlaai. for eireait judfe, Separtatant 8. Maltaoatah eauatr. Sarane! Jarobtoa. PortUai. republicaa. for atata repraaeatatiea from Hnltaoawa eoaaty. . - Ralph VT. Era-la. Portland, for alle gata ta tba democratic national eoaTea tioa fraat the atata at targe. Rirhard 6. Scott. Sherwood, democrat, for atate represenUtiTe (rem Wathioftoa eoaatT. Lake it. Becbtell, republics, far 41a trirt attorney at Crook eeaatr. W. D. Beaaett. Portland, democrat, for atata senator. Mahaomah county. J. O. Tamer, Heppaer. republieaa. for district attorney af Morrow connty. New Store Opens At Independence INDEPENDENCE. March 20. Two new business enterprises will make their debut in Independence Saturday. The grand opening of the new modern Quality Foods grocery at the corner of Main and C streets may be attended any time during the day. The J 4-foot' front of the- new store is open. The shelves and counters are modern to the last detaiL A large warehouse is being completed at the rear of the store. Williams Drug company will have the grand opening Saturday of its beautiful new fountain. Bulb Treatment Plan Is Favored by Strong Dr. Lee Strong, chief of the plant quarantine administration has agreed to promote a bulb treatment program, sought by the bulb growers st a conference held in Washington last winter. Sen ator McNary telegraphed Friday. The treatment in question would apply particularly to imported bulbs which do not undergo the rigid inspection which la . gtren bulbs produced in this county. It