The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Mo January 16, 1933 PAGE FIFTEEN Barbara Frietchie Tent Installs - As Interested group -attended the meeting at the Salem Wom an's clubhouee on Friday night when the Daughters of Union k Veterans of Salem installed of ficers for the year. The ceremon ies were in charge of Bernetta Johnson, of Portland; who Is na tional guide and department pre . Went - of the organization. She was assisted by a staff of de partment officers and past de partment presidents, ! Those who assisted were ; Alma IKlapots of Albany, Esta Bier of Corvallls. Diva Rounds, -Helen Dickover and Mabel Hammond of Portland; Ethel Barns of Newberg. Mary Furber of Eugene and Madeline Nash, Bertha Bergman and Mary Entress, Salem, Bernice "Wilcox of Eugene. j There were numerous guests from other valley tents and from Portland and many friends from Salem.' Mrs, Leon Brown spoke greetings from the American Le gion auxiliary, Mrs. Bertha Ray from the Sons of Veterans aux iliary, airs, uoiaia Kyie.irom me Women's Relief Corps and Glenn Adams from the -Sons of Veter ans. Several other, friends also brought greeting to j the new bf 4 fleers. . A beautiful ! tribute was ..paid to the new- president and other - officers y members of uaroara rrieicnie uni, A late supper was i served from a lace covered table centered with acacia and freezias flanked by candlesticks with yellow can dles." , !; - - - The officers were las follows: President. Sarah Cutler; sen- lor vice president, Jennie Miner,. junior vice president ellIe Mur- ray; chaplain, Kitty liaumgan- ner- treasurer. Laureile "Stow! patriotic instructor, I Peart San ders; council members, Eulena pjano PuDils PlaV Pales. Kathryn Brown, Elizabeth r J - . Skewis; secretaVy, Margaret Rin- At MuSlCale gle; press correspondent.-Nellie Hiday; guide. Addle ; Sanders; Th piano pupils of Frank guard, May Bach, assistant Churchill were presented in a guard, Mae Ivie; musician, Eliz- musicale on Friday night with abeth Skewis; color oearers. Ma- parents at the audience in the - bel Needham Mary Frances En- studio at 60 D street. Mrs. Gor- tresa, Evelyn Entress Evans and dn McGilchrist sang several vo- Rose Garrett. cal numbers and assisted Mr. The social committee included Churchill at the refreshment 'Mrs. W II. Gardner, chairman, hour. Mrs. Jennie N. Sanders. Miller and Mrs. J. . - Joanne Adolph LelebrateS liirtiiaay saiuraay Joanne Adolph, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Rex Adolph, celebrated her ninth birthday yesterday after noon at her home on North 14th street with an Informal nartv for a roup of her friends. Refresh- meats were served and Mrs. Adolph was assisted by Mrs. Ken- neth Wilson and Mrs. Alden Adolph. ' Those bidden to honor Joanne were "atty Wilaon, Nancy Buren, KliKabeth Nelson. Martha Steus- loff, Charlotte Alexander, Jane Schmidt, Sally Terril, Patsy Pow ell and Pauline Moores. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS teria. The commlttee in charge oT Can't you Just picture yourself the affair included Dorothy Bar In the trim lines and flattering de- ham. Catherine Sharpnack nd tails "of this slimming Anne Ad- Doris Gntekhnst. ams "at home" frock? Make it up Each guest represented m for your all-day-long wear and Roman character which was the see if the family doesn't tell you theme carried out at the banquet how young you look In the over- A feature of the evening wa tho lapping V-neckline, panelled front, birthday cake to celebrate tho and brief sleeves that are so vory 20th anniversary of the club, comfy to wear! Even if you'ro only a beginner att sewing, youll The second benefit card party m enjoy stitching up Pattern 4691 the aeries of parties being S for this frock is as simple as can by the,PLE&F club of the Pythian be! ;, Note, too. the bright dash of Sisters, was played at the homo of ric-rac trim. Your fabric needn't Mr. and Mrs., D. P. Slater, 71 be expensive, but be sure It's gay! North Capitol street. Friday Bight. Pretty in gingham or ehambray. High scores for the" evening went Pattern 4G91 is available in wo- to Mrs. L. Savage Mrs. Bess An men's sizes 34, 36. 138, 40, 42. 44, derson. Ben Woelke n& Dale Sla 4& and 48. Size 3 SI takes 4 yards ter, special prizes to Mrs. Ennic 36 inch fabric and i! yards Tie- Bark and Ben Woelke. The next rC. Illustrated atep-by-step sew- party will be Friday, January 11, Ing" Instructions included. at' the same address. Se FIFTEEN CENTS lSe i emn mr Uunpt preferred) U tkia Anna Adam pattern. Write plainly iizr: nam" rWss style per. "'' " NEWS FLASH! Jnt tht pre . , the NEW AXXE A1JA3IS BOOK OF SPRING PATTERNS! Om hundred Iwely SpnnS ho far erary kour of tht dar, whether ra'r H or not o tlim. nrr young or mmrm Mtsre! t All ey-to-ew f R:Cc naartme. WRITE FDR THE PtTIXK! BOOK TODAY I PRICE OF bSVK FIFTEKS CEXTS.- PRICE OF PATTERM FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETH l R TWE.VTT-KITE CENTS. - L S your order to THK STATE 3 MAX, Pttem leprtet. Salem, Ore. - f ' ' . '' ' '.V " - 'i , s'r v rv . r. - , ' ; ; , . w ; -. . . x " - "' " r , ' .- "- f t V .: - V ' -V' Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. DeLong dine anniversarv last Sundav with a Chemeketa Btreet. The couple were married January 4, 1888, :W jf0rtn Dakota and have resided in Salem for nearly 30 years. (Ken- neii - Ellls photo.) Pupils participating were; Bon nie Benson, Lois Schrenk, Eulalie Blundell. Lucille Schirman, Dor- Is Walser, Margaret Hughlett, Joan Roddy. Charlotte Matthis Hazel Wilson, Winifred Brixey, Jack Naderman. . Lucille Hall, Elizabeth Grant and Beverly Mc Gilchrist. Eagles Auxiliary Club Holds Meeting Mrs. Hazel Pruitt was hostess to members of the F.O.E. auxft- iary Social club on Wednesday. Assisting her were Mrs. Gladys Cooper, Mrs. Daisy Gosser. Miss Eima Hoyt, ana miss j-Tancea Pabst. Roll call was answered by "hobbles." -Games were played during the afternoon. Plans were made for a class to be initiated at th meeting of the auxiliary which was held on Wednesday night. The initia tion ceremonies are scheduled for next Wednesday. Bush School Pictures To Be Framed - The funds derived from the benefit given on Friday night by the Bash school P.T.A. will go toward framing pictures re cently acquired by the school and for more equipment on the play ground. The Cherry City bakery has donated the auditorium at Broadway . and Market streets and bridge, pinochle and five hundred will be played during the evening. Reservations are being made through Mrs. Brazier Small, 8105; Mrs. William Phillips, 8907; Mrs. Elmore Hill. 4828; or Mrs. Bert T. Ford, 4393. Cast Is; Chosen for Three-Act Play The cast for a three act com edy to be given for the Parent Teachers association of Mission Bottom has" been chosen. Mrs. V. O. Kelly will be the director of the play. "April's Fool." Those included In the cast are: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jelder ecks. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rich ardson. Mrs. Robert Cole. Mrs. Paul Townsend, Mrs. Ralph An dersoon. Miss Lily Govier, Miss Evelyn Cain, Elmer Glinesr and Miss Louise Belque. Latin Cluh Members Enjoy Banquet Members of the Latin club of the senior high ixhool entertained with their annual banquet Wed npsdav nirht in the school cafe- Mrs. George Allen. Mrs. Davtd Bennett Hill, Miss Charlotte Hill and Miss France Virginia Melton are among those motoring to Portland tomorrow night to at- tend th Portland Symphony or - . a m .. .. mi . .1. chestra concert wun uiga beo a-nest artist ' - . guest anisi. White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold its regular meeting Monday night at the Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Miller B. Hayden and William Netmeyer will pre- aide at the session. Birthdays In November, December and Jawarj will be observed. who celebrated theif" eolden wed- larar renAntlmi thafr Ymma nn CLUB CALENDAR7 Saturday, January 13 . WRC at Miller's hall, meet ing and tea. i '. Monday, January 17 PEP Teachers'! club 6 o'clock dinner at New j Salem hotel, business meeting; and line party to follow. Junior Aides i of American Legion meet with Mrs. Leiz Bergsvik, 1090 North Cottage treet, nomination of officers. Tuesday, January 18 North Salem WCTU Institute at Church of God, Hood and Cottage streets. jState president speaker. i East division lot Ladies Aid of Presbyterian church, with Mrs. John Anderson, 118 South 24th street, 2:30 p.m. Ministers Wives association . with Mrs. G rover Blrtchet, 2:30 p.m. Etokta club, with Mrs. Emil Carlson, 1495 North 14th street, 2 p.m. War Mothers With Mrs. Mary E. Ranch, 1060 North 14th street, 2 p.m. j VFW auxiliary sewing meet ing with Mrs. Karl Nyberg, 905 Leslie street. Junior Woodman, Fraternal temple, 4 p.m. Westminster Guild of the First Presbyterian church meet at church parlors, p.m., dessert luncheon. Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs. Robert Hall, Cascade Drive, 2 p.m. j Wednesday, January 19 Royal Neighbors sewing ,club, installation! with Mrs. Ger trude Walker at 1045 North Summer street. Thimble clubj Neighbors of Woodcraft, no-host luncheon with Mrs. Mina i Olmstead, 245 Union street. I ! Thursday, January 20 Disabled American War Vet erans and auxiliary benefit card party at Woman's clubhouse, 8 p.m. Willamette University Facul ty Women's cljub, with Mrs. Herbert Rahe, 1026 North Winter street, 2 :30 p.m. Pringle Pleasant Point so cial club, with Mrs. Frank Webster. KCKT club with Mrs. Ray Clark. 1495 North Commercial street. Friday, January 21 Bush school benefit - card party. Cherry City Baking com pany auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, January 22 Chemeketan annual banquet, Marion Hotel, 6:30 p.m. . Jonior officers' of Neiahbors of Woodcraft entertained on Friday night in HUiers han with Mrs. aiuu umni as suaruiau neign- bor Around Here's a stunning new design . amall fans joined to form a circle iete, simple. Instructions for cut- . 4nai VAVV1aaa 4AiaaMaraamaa1'ir r?wZrz thoso bright prints you re ' hated lo throw away. Make the center and the plaid-effect bars ot each H inch, block the same through- out, but make the "fans" of as many different materials as you can -find. Pattern 1659 contains 'accurate pattern pieces; a diagram of block which serves as a guide tor PIachlg the patches and aug- e will enter- a Willamette , rt homS tain members of the- Willamette university . faculty woman Thursday afternoon on North Winter street o'clock. Assisting the hostess will bo--Mrs. C. - Hi Johnson, Mrs. Franklin Thompson, Mrs. William Mosher end Mrs. E. S. Oliver. ' Mrs. Emily Prescott will enter tain members of the sewing circle of the auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans ot the Civil War Monday afternoon at her home, 1064 Oak street, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Lena Robins and - Mr. Margaret , Fessenden will assist the hostess. There will be no meeting of th Iota Sigma WCTU this month. Tho next meeting will be held on Feb ruary 21st in the WCTU hall 1 . . " T - In tHe Valldy Social 10 LINCOLN S c yr let iaponlca and potted plants were artistical- . ly arranged about the rooms of the Mack Van Buskirk home when Mrs. Van : Buskirk, - Mrs. L. - L. Mickey andMrs. Bruce Wallace entertainedthe Goodwill club with a social afternoon Thursday. At the business meeting Mrs. . W. R. Edwards, Mrs. Van Bus kirk' gave an interesting account of the -relief committee, reporting generous contributions of food and clothing donated by the com- munitv at Christmas time. Mrs. vnv WawiTMoi. rrrreif nrrtPTURS Oil Z. i ,v. i. ..n.n.in. n. the community club, January 28 and 29 - mmmm mm m a . J t xne ciud pians 10 sena aeie- gates to the Polk county federa- tion .Of Rural Womens Clubs at Elkins in February, as it became a member in December. Mrs. Jack Jessup read an article on the dally life and habits of the Dionne quin tuplets. Refreshments - were served by the hostesses to special guests, Esther Damm and Mrs. W. N. Crawford, members, Mrs. Joe Hackett, Miss Jeanne Smith, Mrs. Jack Jessup, Mrs. S. W. Atkinson, Mrs. S. D. Godlove. Mrs. Leola Hurt, Mrs. W. R. Edwards, Mrs. Roy Hammer, Mrs. D. R. Ruble, Mrs. Ben McKlnney, Jack and Bill Godlove. TURNER The Methodist la dles aid society held a well attend- ed silver tea and 'program Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C. Gunning. Mrs. Pembarton directed the de- votions and gave a reading; Hel- ena Witzel gave violin numbers with Mrs. Agnes Bear at the pi ano; Mrs. J. Versteeg favored 5 ?r5lJm; nlng directed a very entertaining guessing contest, bhe was assist- mA at thm taa tinnr Iit Mn W Spiers, Mrs. L. M. Small and Mrs. C. A. Bear. Others present were Mrs. A. E. Robertson, Mrs. Bruce Groseclose, Mrs. G. W. Farris, Mrs. John Mickey, Mrs. E. J. Harrison, Mrs. Whit taker, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. R. O. Witzel, Mrs. J. A. Holt, Mrs. China Bones, Mrs. Fred Hays, Mrs. M. A. Hill. Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Ollie Ransom, Mrs. W. F. Weddle, Mrs. Frank Ensor, Mrs. Peterson and Eunice Bear. DALLAS The regular meeting of the Dallas Junior Woman's club will be held on Monday evening, January 17th at Library hall with the president, Mrs. Ray McKey, nrosidine'. The nominating commit tee, composed of Miss Catherine Haw- kins, Miss Marjorie Waters and Miss Mildred Stevens, will submit a list of candidates for office for " the new club year. The president's report will be given as will the re ports of the various standing com mittees. Following the business meeting, cards will be In play. Hostesses will be Miss Catherine Hawkins, Miss Dorothy Greenwell. Mrs. Al- mos LeFors and Mrs. Dan Quick, ctt . SILVERTON Mrs. Emma Rob- inson, Mrs. Mary Townly and Mrs. St r.n.v v . J. Comstock were joint hos- IS?? .11 ,nr wrf Mriiona-h it ,1 Mn S "- m?.8611 mJKi fSSTSZ: I&.Mm "" " . ' Will Volgamore, Mrs. Ella Goss, Mrs. uan uorenion. ituxn joren- ZOn, Mrs. C. D. Hartman, Mrs. Noan Skalfe, Mrs. Claire Skaife, Mrs. E. E. Tavlor. Ms. John Por- ter, Mrs. George Winchell, Mrs. will Linn, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mr. sopnia xsorgaara ana mrs. Anaur Sallenger of Portland. the World gests contrasting materials; corn- Xing, sewing ' and finishing; , a . . ; n yardage chart; diagram of oullt to help arrange blocks for single and double bed sia. - Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Statesman, Needlecrart DepL, Salem, Ore. Write plainly pattern namber, your name and address- ' Mrs. Herbert Rahe wiTi enter v- I TJ Style - Jstnilei I V fyfa A I' - - b 'He's a rat terrierbut not He's a darling now, even though &nd his mistress in a. riarlinz long tunic with tucks each about a halt inch from the next. Each one is punctuated by a shiny button in the front and white lace frosts the black crepe at neck and sleevelets . . . For your winter trip, or just for dash In your January wardrobe take a black and natural checked skirt, add a topper (this one's sleeveless) of nat ural linen with big, black buttons and top that with a dashing lit tle black wool jacket. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, Inc. WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Hall are announcing the marriage of their daughter Miss Freda to Arthur M. Burt, son of Mrs. Susan A. Burt of Vancouver, Wn., the wedding to take place at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday night, January 19, at 8 o'clock. Miss Hall was honored with a nra.mint1sl shnwtr hv Mrs W TI Broyles, Mrs. Nettie Johnson and Miss Nona Otjen at the Broyles home Wednesday evening. The evening was spent inform- any Wjtn games and sociability Refreshments were served. ' Guests invited were Mrs. Gladys McClure. Misses Lila and Mvrtle Th0mas Engle, Mrs. Ernest Live- ,ay Mlsaes Mary and Margaret t. -i ttj c rril Opal Hasenyager, Mrs. Amos Has- enyager, Mrs. Nancy Carpenter, Mrs. Fred Frents, Mrs. Vernon Frentz, Miss Mabel Jackson, Mrs. h. Otien. Mrs. Agnes Doss aad Mrs. A. W. Rockafellow. DALLAS-r-Mrs. Randall Buell, Mrs. Peter Berg and Mrs. Ed Shaw, members of Circle 11 of Methodist church, onterfained with a luncheon at the Buell home on Friday afternoon. The lunch eon table was centered with an attractive arrangement of fruit guarded by red lighted tapers. Those present for the luncheon were Mrs. P. J. Voth, Mrs. Leif Finseth, Mrs. George Richmond, Mrs. L. L. McCarty, Mrs. Guy r rs. 1 ar snreeve, airs. u. awins, airs, George Hawkins, Mrs. Charles Low' Mrs. N. L. Guy, Mrs. E. Brockway, Mrs. Anna Toevs, Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Miss Florine Fer- guson, Mrs. J. E. Sampson, Mrs. Kate Knapp, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. L. R. Wilson, Mrs. Gus Elle, Miss Evan geline Voth, Mrs. Elmer Helms, Mrs. J. E. Watson, Mrs. Albert Teal and Mrs. H. J. Eastman. Following the luncheon, a pleasant afternoon was spent in sewing and visiting. ORCHARD HEIGHTS Pleas- ant reature, of the monthly meet- , . ln.nl nrnmm'i cinh " - Thlirsday.were a talk by Mrs. C. H' Flsher D h" recent tHp California and Mexico, and read- lns by Mrs- Fisher of a Broup ot - a ne meeting was neia at me norae of Mra L, D. Glbson in Saiem. Mrs. F"red Gibson was appointed nrnsrram ! airman tnr thu war. Mrs. Fl8her chairman of the visit- i, . T -nr m. mona n charge of nublicitv and Mrs. J. W. Simmons In charge of publicity. Mrs. Fisher was appointed . to represent this club In the coming Federated club essay contest on the subject, "How Shall America Stay Out of War?" Mrs. William Schwartz will be hostess Thurs day, February 10. DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. How ard J. Eastman were delightful hosts when they entertained with a benefit card party at their home Friday evening. The affair was one of a series which is being given by members ; of the Boy Scout Mothers club to raise money for the Improvement of the local Boy Scout club rooms. Three tables of cards were In play at the conclusion of which Mrs. William Domaschofsky held high score and E. V. Dalton low. A pleasant supper hour fol lowed. ' ! Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. William Domaschofsky, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, EftenbergeT, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mrs. A, Kracher, Mrs. Miriam Murray, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Eastman. V(!iERE TO llil 11 la 4 THE SPA Turkey Dinners We Are Kevcr Out of Tarkey 1 11 Aa '. J" tftetcfteA professionally, of course!' crossed in his natural talents In & dress crossed to the end ot its ZENA Mrs. Celia Walling of Lincoln was agreeably surprised Friday when she went to spend the aftermon with Mrs. Wayne D. Henry and a committee appointed following the Spring Valley Home Missionary meeting met her and presented a beautiful electric ta- ble lamp. The occasion was in honor ot tun 18th MrthdaT inn1lrurT. which occurs Sunday. A pink frosted birthday cake topped with nine pink candles centered the ta ble at which refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. W. W. Henry and Mrs. W. N. Crawford. Celia, is thrtldast member ef . v Hom MiaMio- Mrs. Walling, known as Aunt ar; tocieu of which she is a char ary SOCieiy OI wuica sue IS a cnr ter member. She received quilt pieces from several present Fri day which pleased her as she'said she pieeed her first quilt when eight years old and has pieced in numerable others since. WOODBURN The second in a series of six card parties spon sored by the American Legion and auxiliary was held In the Legion club rooms Friday evening with 14 tables of "500" in play. Prises "for high score were awarded Dr. V. Adams 'for the men and Mrs., Fred Kinnsfor the women. Con- solatioa prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Hoyt and Geo. Wadsworth. The door prize went to Mrs. Theo. Nehl. . - On the committee for refresh ments were Esther Moon, Hedwig Pulley, -Nellie Yates, Lydia Yoder, Ruby Mikelson, Florence Johnson, Mary Filbln and Mary Hoyt. The third party of the aeries will be held next Friday evening with Ma rie Penn, Bertha Bentley, La Vent Adams, Virginia Austin. Mayne Cochran, Hazel Purd, Margaret Willeford and Florence Adams as the committee in charge. KINGWOOD Eighteen menv bers of the Laurel Social Hour club attended the meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the home ot -wis. u. xv. f nueu, mil. xwj Pen.ft wa. admitted to member Mrs. D. K. Frlesen. Mrs. Roy- "hip. Members brought article, for a Itchen 8hower which will be Sien lam" whose household loods were recently destroyed by JZI The club voted to donate for the use of county nurse Miss Mar garet Gillis, bandages, children's clothes and such' other needful things as possible, Mrs. Robert Hall will be hostess Tuesday, Jan uary 18. . I SILVERTON Mrs. Chauncey Whitman was hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon Friday when she, entertanled for the pleasure of Mrs. Albert Steward of Nanking, China. , Covers were placed for ' Mrs. Steward. Mrs. Edith Schroeder, Mrs. E. A. Kern, Miss Jane Gra ham, Mrs. F. D. Fields, Mrs. Ida Nemberg, Mrs. F. F. Sylvester and Mrs. Edson Comstock. , Slot Machine for Fun Not Banned, Belief PORTLAND, Jan. lSHD-S10 machines played for amusement and not for money or merchandise apparently were not banned by the recent state supreme court de cision. District , Attorney James Bain told Police Inspector Leon V. Jenkins today. . - WINDOW SHADES Made to fit your windows In our shade 'factory, will last longer and look better. See oar famous Tontine Wash able and Crackproof Shade be fore baytng. SALEM VENETIAN' BLINDS INTERLOCK IXG WEATHER STRIP Reinbldt & Lewis MANUFACTURERS Salem Venetian Blinds 48 1 Conrt St- Thoac 4IS1 I Attendance Large For Installation Two Hundred See Officers of Paper Mill Union -Installed LEBANON T h e Installation ceremonies of the International Pulp. Sulphide and Paper Mill Workers Local, No. 214, at the K. of P. hall Thursday evening was attended by approximately 200 members and their families. The new officers are: president, Rob ert " Tolbert; vice-president, Ray Hauxwell ; secretary, Charles Butler treasurer, John Slmi; In ner guard. Bob Richards; outer g n a r d, Fred Pierce; trustee. Charles Snydwer; reporter, E. K. Hutchings. - Program numbers included music by the high school German band; clarinet solo by Jean White, accompanied by , Betty Keebler; songs by, high school boys, and skits by Mrs. Albert Simons and Mrs. Virgil Horton. Dancing was a diversion of the evening. Stop For Visit Ivan and Percy Howell, restaur ant men. of Huntington and their sister, Mrs. Lena Burden, of Port land, stoped here for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Howell, while returning from fishing trip at Nehalem. Roshal Groves left Friday for Roseburg to attend a Republican rally Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Banrke and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and" Mrs. E. A. Richardson, ac companied by a nephew, Earle Cooper, recently from Iowa, vis ited a nephew and . cousin, Eric Banrke, ot Toledo, this week and found him, suffering from a brok en leg. Our Reg. $3.50 Permanent NOW! L0 With Shampoo. Finder Wave and Hair Trim! ALSO 15 Off on All Other Permanent Waves Except Contract Permanents TELEPHONE 7953 Our fifteen years In Salem doing high class work is your assurance that the above specials are up to the standard in quality throughout every detail! Millers Beauty Shop Semi- Annual Clearance VIVIAN Our Entire Stock of High Grade Shoes Go on Sale at a Price Yon Cannot Afford to Miss! Short Lines Dress and Sport Brown. Values to Get In on Vitality Shoes I Dress and Sport AAAA to B, up to size 10 , Do Not Stop With One Pair - - Buy Two or Three Pairs That's Economy! Cantilever Scout A real health shoe. $735 We Positively Do Not Buy Shoes for Sale Purposes! 105 N. High Mrs. Whitlock's Fatner Dies at Home in France; Formerly of Silverton SILVERTON Claude Soulier, father of Mrs. Lester Whltlock, died December 20 at his home at Ouerigny, Neavre, France, accord ing to word received here. Mr. Soulier made his home at Silverton for sometime a few years ago. While he was a furrier by trade, he spent much of his time weaving baskets at . Silverton. Many of his friends still have bas- . kets made by him during his stay here. - He was 76 years of age at his last birthday. The Whitlocks had planned to go to, France to visit him. Emmanuel Church Elects Officers for Church Year SILVERTON Election of of ficers at the annual business meeting of Immanuel Lutheran church resulted in: Deacon, C. E. Jorgenson; trus tees, Conrad Johnson and .Arthur Dahl; treasurer, H. N. Kiev, sec retary, H. B. Jorgenson; Sunday School superintendent, Hannah Olson; assistant, Mrs. Almon Rich; organist, Mrs. Elser Aar hus: assistants, Mrs. Arthur Dahl. Ardis Aaarhus. Jonas Byberg, and Inga Thorkildson. Cemetery board, R. O. Solum;" board of auditors, Jonas Byberg and Alfred Loe: Sunday school board, Oscar Johnson and Almon Rich. Mott Amendment Accepted WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-P)-Representative Mott (R-Ore) said tonight he had been advised the conference committee considering the housing bill had accepted his' amendment extending provisions of the proposed act to rural resi dents .5fsr V " I vc BELMONT Black and $7.50 $2.95 These Sa vines! Both Black and Brown. Af v3V3 One Group of - Dress and Sport Shoes $3.95 ftoqtery Opp. Courthouse r ST jsr