t
MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1936
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
LICENSE PETITIONS
OFFERED COUNCILMEN
, Jefferson Petitions (or renewal or
beer licenses were presented at re
cent meeting or the city council and
granted to McKee Bros.. Dan Korb
and Jack Tyson. Tyson u also
granted a wine license.
The mayor. folna Allen, announced
the appointment of W. L. Cobb,
chairman, a. B. Roland, aecretary,
and Dr. J. O. Van Winkle, physician,
or the Jefferson Boxing commission.
Mayor Allen also reported a local
family in need, the father ill and
quarantined at this time. E. E. How
ell, recorder, was Instructed to write
to Judge Siegmund to place $30 at
the disposal of Howell, from funds
set aside here for local relief pur
poses. This Is to be used for aiding
this family.
Several bills were read and or
dered paid. A request from Miss An
na Klampe for permission to wreck
an old barn and to build a garage
was granted.
DONALD AID FINDS
BAZAAR IS SUCCESS
Donald The Ladles' Aid consider
their bazaar a financial success
with a few things remaining unsold
at the close. The hand-made quilt,
sold at auction, went to Louis Ep
pers. Rev. Hawk of Hubbard acted
as auctioneer.
The program included a musical
number by Jean Beers, Betty Acker
son and Mary Lucy Metsgar; har
monica numbers by the school band
accompanied by Miss Alice David
son; a song by Charles Fowler, Jr.:
Up dance by girls of the upper
grades, and the play, "Those Hus
bands of Ours." Local names were
'substituted in many Jokes and in
cidents related and created much
entertainment. In the cast were
. Mrs. Oarold Cone, Mrs. Aline Qulnn,
Mrs. O. B. Ackerson, Mrs. Ben Ep
pers. Miss Sophia Eppers, Mrs. C.
Holway and Mrs. Ed Burgess. The
proceeds will be added to the church
fund for the pastor's salary.
MILL CITY WOMEN
HELP NEEDY FOLK
Mill City The members of the
Social Sewing club held a Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs. Ed
Haynes Friday afternoon. The ex
change of gifts took place around a
decorated tree, each member also
having brought holiday donations
for needy families of the town. Mrs.
W. J. Robinson wss appointed to
meet with the committee represent
ing the churches and clubs which
will handle the sorting and distri
bution of these donations. Follow
ing the meeting Tefreshmenu were
served by the hostess.
Attending the affair were all the
elub members, Mrs, H. T. Baltimore,
Mrs. W. J. Robinson, Mrs. C. E
Rogers, Mrs. R. D. Turpln, Mrs. H.
I. Plymala, Mrs. Charles Sullivan,
Mrs. Mary Hendrlcson, Mrs, O. H.
Newman, Mrs. Otto Oeertsen, Mrs.
Clara Ellsworth, Mrs. Edmund Ber
tram, Mrs. Jensen, and the host
ass, Mrs. Ed Haynes.
Tschantz Goes East
To Spend Holidays
Bethany John Tschanls left dur
ing the week for Akron. Ohio, to
spend the Christmas with his moth
er, Mrs. Anna Tachants, past M
years of age. Mrs. Tschanls talks
by long distance telephone to her
ton each year on her birthday, but
the two have not. seen each other
for a number of years. Tschants
plans to be away for six weeks. He
will return by way of southern Cali
fornia where he will visit other rel
atives. Hart Brings Suit
Dallas A damage suit asking a
Judgment In the sum of 110,000 plus
costs and disbursements, was filed
In circuit court Saturday by Frank
Hart against the Willamette Val
ley Lumber company. The plain
tiff states that on November 34 he
was employed by the defendanta as
bucker and that he was provided
with meals and lodging as part of
agreement with the company. He
avers that the food served was not
what It should have been and that
It poisoned and Injured him.
West Stsyton Howard Ollbert
has installed the Delco system on
his farm, wiring hen house, barn,
and house. He has a complete mod
em farm.
DR. TOWNSEND FINGERPRINTED
J ' i j
LIQUOR FROM
LUSCIOUS APRICOTS
Aericst Nertsfj
Uqaear j
lVvttski
When he surrendered to fedsrsl offieisls st Los Angeles on a contempt
Indictment brought agsinst him in Wsshington for refussl to testify
before a congresslonsl Investigating committee. Or. Crenels E. Town,
send, lesder of the old ago ponsion movement, wss fingerprinted by
Chsrlee E. Hough (right) of the marshal's office. He posted $1,000
bond. (Associsted Press Photo)
APRICOT 10 Pwaf
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MONMOUTH GRANGE
HAS HOLIDAY PARTY
Monmouth Included in the pre-4
holiday festlvtt.ee. for the weekend
wu the Christmu party porusored
by Monmouth grange Friday even
ing in the I O O F. hall.
Approximately 100 hundred par
ticipated In the affair which began
with a tupper which was no host,
In charge of Mr. and Mrs. V. See
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Brant of Independence,
Mrs. .R. B. SwenMHi, grange lec
turer, presided during the presen
tation of the program and Included
musical numbers by Shirley Iver
son; piano solo; ladles' trio. Doris
Riddell. Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs. C.
Iverson; violin solo, Mrs. Seeley,
accompanied by Mrs. Iverson; xyl
ophone, Mrs. Hugh Rogers. Other
numbers were readings by Junior
Boot, Ruth Groves, Mrs. Hugh Rog
ers and Mrs. Prank Loughary.
Santa Claus passed out treats and
gifts to the entire avemblage.
SANTIAM REBEKAHS
PLAY JIGHUABLES
Mill City The Saotiam Rebekah
lodge held Its regular meeting at the
Oddfellows' hall, the meeting being
preceded by a potluck dinner. Fol
lowing the business session, eight
tables of "500" were In play. The
serving committee for the evening
Included Mrs. Otto Oeertsen, Mrs.
A. A. Hoi i house and Mrs. C. E. Ma
son. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Oaines,
Mrs. Oerald Heath, Mrs. A. B. Hor
ner, Mrs. Dean, and Mrs. Bowes,
all of Gates, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pot
ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mason, Mr.
and Mrs, Sam Jorgensen, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Taylor and Elsie Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Syverson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Simmonds, Mrs. Otto Oeertsen, Mrs.
Ed Haynes, Mrs. Willis La Vine,
George Berry, Gus Koeneke, Mrs.
Nell Wachter, Mrs. Clara Ellsworth,
Mrs. C. K. Mason. Mrs. W. J. Rob
inson, Mrs. Herbert Schroeder. Mrs.
A. A. HoUhouse, Mrs. Floyd Fleet
wood, Mrs. Mary E. Hendrlcson, and
Miss Daisy Hendrlr.vin.
HOWELL 4-H CLUBS
REST FOR HOLIDAYS
Central Howell The regular meet
ing of the 4-H Calf club was held at
the school house. The president, Del
bert King, conducted the meeting.
Record books were distributed and
talks were given about the calves
and how they were fed. After the
meeting adjourned the leader, Henry
Werner, treated each member to ice
cream.
The 4-H Cooking club met in the
school kitchen with the leader, Mrs.
Will Roth. Betty Ruggles and Helen
J arm in presented a demonstration,
the making of cocoa. Mary Ann Wer
ner and Grace Leigh ty were appoint
ed to demonstrate the making of
quick bread at their next meeting.
Joyce Stiffen was taken in as a new
member, making the only one in the
second division. There will be no
more meetings until after Christmas.
The meeting of the 4-H Six Stitch
es club was held at the home of the
leader, Mrs, Jasper King. The club
pledge was given and the club song
sung. The roll call was answered by
each member giving her favorite
flower. The second division out the
patterns for their laundry bags. This
club will not have any more meet
ings until after Christmas, but are
planning a Christmas party at the
home of their leader. Present were
the following girls: Dorothy Rug
gles. Prances' King,' Rita Staff en,
Carol- King and Hasel Beals.
Mrs, Uppendahl Hurt
In Auto Accident
Woodburn Mrs. Walter Uppen
dahl and small son Leroy of Wood
burn were bruised when the car In
which they were riding was struck
from the road by a machine driven
by Henry Klassen of Oregon City
late Saturday. The accident occur
red at the Goldsmith corner on the
Pacific highway. According to Up
pendahl he had stopped his car at
the highway and thought he had
plenty of clearance to get under
way again. He had scarcely gotten
onto the highway, however, when
his car was rammed by the one
driven by Klassen. The latters ma
chine was badly damaged. Uppen
dahl and a second child were uninjured.
BANKBYJIAIL
Adoption by this bank of a me, improved Bank-by-Mail
rttem now enable you to make deposits safely, easily, at
any nme, wherever you may be. ,
One unit a Deposit Slip, Envelop and Receipt all in
on form which w provide laves your rim and make
your banking simple and practical. It brings this bank so you
when you cannot com to the bank.
VC' cordially invite you to use this new, Improved method
of Banking-by-Mail whether you live in town or are on of
our far-away customers. Call or writ for leaflet giving
full details.
D. W. sTYRK, Manager L. C. SMITH. Asst. tsar.
SnLVui Ilraiicli
of tkm
United States National Dank
H4 Otfice. Portland, Un
FAMILIES OF OES
GROUP ENTERTAINED
Silverton Miss Ina Harold, past
worthy matron of the Eastern 8 tar.
entertained (or the families of the
officers of her iroup Tuesday eve
ning, with a pre-Chrlsunas affair at
the hall with a supper, several hours
of cards and games. Mrs, R. A. Fish
and George Barr made scores at
games. .
Miss Harold's guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Tomlson and Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nohlgrtn. Olivia
DeOutre, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Skatfe
and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. w. p.
Search, Mr. and Mrs P. E. Sylvester,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alfred, Mr. and
Mrs. Errol Rose, Bud Strand, Olga
Oreen. Mr. and Mrs. George Barr,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fish. Nellie Lamb,
Grant Montgomery. Elaine Clower,
Albln Strand. Mrs. Charlts Leonard,
Mrs. A. P. Solle and Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Cole of 8alem.
Silverton Miss Louise Latham
of the University of Oregon arriv
ed home Friday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Latham.
Rauscher is Feted
On 71st Birthday
Sublimity A group of friends
gathered at the Frank Rauscher
home Thursday evening to help him
celebrate his 71st birthday. The eve
ning was spent playing cards with
high score going to Mr. and Mrs.
John Doner and low to Mrs. Frank
Schumacher and Andy Keitel.
Lunch was served to Rev. George
Snlderbon, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kei
tel, Mrs. Margaret Michels, Mrs.
Frank Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs.
John Doiler. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Fery. Joe Fery, Mr. and Mrs. Alois
Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rauscher.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thoma. Mrs.
George Thomas, Mildred Rauscher,
William Rauscher and Mr. and Mra
Frank Rauscher.
Boys Choose Jail
Silverton Three Portland boys
chose five days In the city jail to
a fine of $10 each, Saturday fore
noon In George Cusiter's police
court, on a plea of guilty to selling
soap In the city limits without a
vender's license. The young men
gave the names of Chauncy Jacob
son. Forest Dent and William Mc
POLK SOIL INTEREST
SEEN IN COMMITTEE
Dallas Future soil Interests In
the county will be well taken care of
by means of a "soils committee"
which Is composed of well known
and progressive farmers drawn from
all parts of the county. The commit
tee which is a permanent organiza
tion Includes C. W. Brandstetter of
Sheridan, J. P. Hamilton of McCoy,
R. W. Hogg of West Salem. H. H.
Brant of Independence. George
Woods of Perrydale, Charles Ross of
Rlckreall. Wes Elliott of Dallas, Ira
Ray of Hkins, Claude Holalngton of
Falls City. H. Wooden of Valley
Junction. Ed Vleth of Parker. J. B.
Rlney of Monmouth and Ralph K ea
ter of Suvar. The formation of this
committee arose out of the soils con
ference held last week by. some 150
farmers from all corners and dis
tricts within the county limits.
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
Scio Donald Mac Donald, fresh
man in pre-medics at the Univer
sity of Oregon, Is spending the holi
days at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. P. H MacDonald. here.
He Is a 1936 graduate of Scio high
school. Helen Myers, sophomore in
secretarial science at Oregon State
college. Is vacationing at her par
ents' home here. Anne Doleial Is
expected Thursday at the farm
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Dolezal. Miss Doleial Is a
high school teacher at Sprague Rlv
er, near Klamath Falls.
Sunday School Class
Invited for Party
Silverton Marjorle Lamb was
hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Harold Lamb, at a party with her
guests the members of her Sunday
school class of the Methodist church,
and the teacher, Mrs. George Miles,
at the Lamb home Wednesday night.
The evening was Informal follow
ing the I o'clock supper and exchange
of gifts. Places were made for Mrs.
Miles, Doris Matheny, Betty Wil
liams. Margery Baker, Virginia Bai
ler. Mary Scimansky, Maxine Best,
Lois Wampole, Arlene Barker and
Haroldine and Marjorle Lamb.
West Stayton Charles Darley
came home from Portland where
he Is now employed, bringing with
him Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Watson,
ss their guests for the weekend.
Vacation Called
For Needle Class
Monmouth The sewing claasei
. Ho tt. ivmmnt I-
i)Miiwni "J "' B ...... ... ,.
Monmouth under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Bracken are progres
sing favorably.
Following a two weeks' vacation
for the holiday season, Mrs. Bracken
will devote one day a week to clais
instruction. Classes will be resumed
for the remaining days of the week
as usual.
Registration for class instruction
Is now under way and any one de
siring to take this course should en-"
roll with Mrs. Bracken before De
cember 18.
Silverton Mllllan Gottenberg will
spend the holidays at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Oottenberg. Miss Gottenberg Is at
tending Oregon State college.
Facial Blotches
To ease th stinging soreness a
i .,j hatha with
Reainol Soap-then appiy em
Resinol
8
Xinmas
SEARS
Gift I
nsfc
For Men
$10 and under
Leather Jacket
Watch
Rife
Ring:
Luggage
Vise
Overcoat
Camera
Car Heater
Field Glasses
Military Brush Set
For Women
$5 and under $2.50 and under
Travel Case
Three Shirts
Sweater Bathrobe
Fountain Pen Set
Pipe - Humidor
Motoring Blanket
Umrella Raincoat
Wrist Watch
Sheep-lined Vest
Bathroom Heater
Brief Case
$10 and under
Electric Mixer
Bridge Table, Chair
Junior Vacuum
Furs
Pressure Cooker
Silverware
Chair
All Wool Blanket
Table Linen
Luggage
Glassware
For Boys
, $10 and under
Radio
Suit-acket
Basketball
Pool Table
Wrist Watch-Ring
Rifle
Toy Auto
Erector
Velocipede
Musical Instrument
$5 and under
Waffle Iron
Sweater Set
Robe - Flannel Silk
Umbrella .
Jewelry
Table
Coffee Table
Dishes
Bathroom Scales
Camera
Iron - Toaster
$5 and under
Boxing Gloves.
Skis - Ski Suit
Golf Twin Sweaters
Punching Bag
Chemistry Set
Coaster Wagon
Boots with Knife
Hockey Skates
Steam Engine
Electric Movie Set
Gloves
Tackle Box
Slippers
Hunting Vest
Smoker's Stand
Reading Lamp
Letter Heads
Hat
Pajamas
Belt Buckle
Cigars
$2.50 and under
Electric Hair Dryer
Pajamas
Gloves - Purse
Bedspread -Luncheon
Set
Blouse
Drip Coffee Pot
Lingerie
Matched Bath Set
Manicure Set
, Bread Tray
$2.50 and under
World Globe
Icy-Hot Lunch Kit
Roller Skates
Electric Train
Sled .
Stamps
Pen and Pencil
Sweater
Tool Set
Monopoly
$1 and under
Playing Cards
. Pencil Sharpener
Ties - Muffler
Socks - 3 Pair Silk
Billfold Knife
Matched Belt Sets
Book - Ash Tray
Shaving Set
Suspenders
Phonograph
Military Set
$1 and under
Bedroom Slippers
Salt and Peppers
Electric Curling Iron
Compact - Perfume
Pillows
Aprons Scissors
Candy
Candied Fruits
Stockings - Scarf
Belt - Flower
Printed Stationery
$1 and under
Sweat Shirt
Ties Cap
Belt and Buckle
Knife
Books - School Bag
Mittens
Horseshoes
Pencil Sharpener
Shirts
Bedroom Slippers
For
$10 and under
Fox Scarf
Coat Snow Suit
Leather Jacket
Wrist Watch
Playroom Set
Spinet Desk
Velocipede
Phonograph .
Camera
Musical Instrument
$5 and under $2.50 and under $1 and under
Gloves Mittens
Slippers Stockings
Jewelry - Hair Bows
Scrap Book
Photo Album Books
Boudoir Lamp
Pencil Outfit
School Bag
Scarf Purse
Stationery
Music Powder Box
Velveteen Blouse
Riding Breeches
Dress Flannel Robe
Doll Doll Buggy
Overnight Case
Blackboard
Tale and 2 Chairs
Carrom Board
Banjo Uke
Bible
Diary - Pen Set
Blouse Sweater
Pajamas Lingerie
Manicure Set '
Pearls - Ring
Perfume Sachet
Doll House
Sled Games
Croquet Set
Do Your Shopping Early at Sears and Save!
484 STATE STREET
Open Each Evening Until Christmas Until 9 p. m. to Accommodate Shoppers
ltd I UIU, INC., I0ST0N, MASS.
A