Eight
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Wednesday, December 21, T938
Pardon Probable
For Tom Mooney
New York. Dec. 31 (U.R Oover-r.or-Elpct
Culbert Olson of Califor
nia said Tuesday he would hold a
hearing on a pardon for Tom
Mooney some time during the first
two weeks of January and that he
would issue a pardon unless new
evidence of guilt is presented.
Olson dropped in to see Mayor P.
R. LaOuardla while on his way
home from Washington. He said
h held the opinion that Mooney Is
Innocent and that there is nothing
to keep him from pardoning Moo
ney as soon as the hearing is con'
eluded.
He will be ready, he said, to
near anyone who claims to have
evidence bearing on Mooney e guilt.
mm
(Continued tram Page 5
Gift were exchanged and at a
late hour a delightful supper was
served by the hostess.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
W. c. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Andresen, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ro
binson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Bak
er, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bressler,
Mrs. Irene Birch, Burrell Birch, Du-
ne Andresen and the hosts. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas.
Junior Club
Assists Santa
Silverton The Junior Woman's
club met Monday night at the J. P.
Ballantylne home In Cooltdge street
when they wrapped scores ol toys,
sacked candy and prepared other
gifts for their 100 guests of Satur
day afternoon when that number
of underprivileged kiddies will have
their Christmas gladdened through
the efforts of these young women.
The members exchanged Inexpen
sive gift and served luncheon later
In the evening and presented Mrs.
Ballantyne, their sponsor, with a
gift.
Mrs. S. . Brune
Hostess to Group
Wood burn Mrs. s. E. Brune en
tertained the Federated Women of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
her home in Grant street Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. James Llvesay
conducted the opening devotional
service which was followed by the
alnglng of Christmas carols.
Mrs. Beatrice Blatchford, super
intendent of the Methodist Episco
pal Old People's Home at Salem,
was the speaker of the afternoon
and gave a history of the founding
of the home and told of the way
the work la carried on. Her talk:
was extremely interesting.
Mrs. E. A. Lytic was In charge of
the program which was sponsored
by the Home Missionary society.
Refreshments were served with
Mrs. Edith Haller and Mrs. J. Mel
vin Ringo assisting the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
January 17 at the home of Mrs. J.
Sidney Johnson, 503 Young street.
The Foreign Missionary society will
have charge of the program with
the president, Mrs. E. N. Hall, as
if1 l
1 r
" ik
THE PRESIDENT'S CHRISTMAS TREE will be this 20-foot balsam taken from
the snow-covered woods 35 miles east of Albany, N. Y by conservation department employes.
Hettinger will give a review of the
study book.
Silverton Bemle Oas entertained
at a Wg dinner last night for a
group of former school friends at
the home of his parents, for Johnny
Nicola who Is to be married Satur
day of this week to Lavanda Bunke
of the Molalla community.
Places were made at the table for
Johnny Nicola, Eddie Ooshle, How.
ard Loe, Raymond Specht, Don Vin
ton, John Bowman, Wallace Orren
and Bemle Oas.
Salem Woman
Speaks to Auxiliary
Silverton Gladys tutoduu 01 sa-
lem was speaker at the meeting
of the American Legion auxiliary
Monday night at the armory club
rooms with Marjorle Johnson, also
of 8a lem, accompanying her to the
local unit.
The sewing club reported having
finished the hospital project.
The Fidac study hour under the
direction of Mrs. Anna Brandt, Is
studying Rumanian history and
economic conditions. A period of
the sewing club Is given over to this
work. The high 'school students
are asked to compete In an essay
contest.
The membership Is now 71, six
over the quota.
The Christmas party for the kid
dles was given last night with a
program and exchange of gifts.
Mrs. Sam Lorenzen, president,
named as her January entertain
ment committee, Mrs. T. P. Helden
strom, Mrs. Otto Aim and Mrs. C. J.
Towe.
John Beckwlth, department com
mander, gave a talk at the Joint
meeting of the post and unit, the
Four Norsemen sang, Mrs. Floyd
Ellefson gave a reading and the
auxiliary trio appeared In several i
selections directed by Fred Baker.
I
Falls City Out-of-town visitors1
over the week-end were Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Strayer of Portland,
Mrs. Dora Lacey of Vancouver,
Mr. and Mrs. Emits Truck, all of
Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vlck
and family of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Britt and son of Dallas,
Suver Mrs. C. D. Ritchey and
Mrs. Edwin Larsen were hostesses
to the Ivy club at the termer's
home near Monmouth Wednesday
at an all-day meeting. Luncheon
was served at noon. Mrs. E. G.
Harris presided at the business
meeting in the afternoon, when
officers were elected for the com
ing year with Mrs. Lloyd Goodman,
president; Mrs. Ed Larsen, vice
president; Mrs. H. F. Couey, secretary-treasurer.
Three new members were added
to the club, Mrs. Gallatin, Mrs.
Newton and Mrs. Bennett.
Members present were Mrs. H. F.
Couey, Mrs. Steve Benedict, Mrs. E.
G. Harris, Mrs. Jay Thomas, Mrs.
Gallatin, Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Henry
Lamb, Mrs. Wesley Kester, Mrs.
Maurice Dodson, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs,
Becker. Mrs. Floyd Goodman, Mrs.
Earl Con key, and the hostesses.
Visitors were Mrs. M. I. Conger,
Mrs. E. B. Gobat, Mrs. Ernest Reed
and Mrs, Nellie McLeod.
Mrs, Tracy Staats
Friday Hostess
Dallas Mrs. Tracy Staats was
hostess at her home Friday when
she entertained members of her
bridge club with a 1 o'clock lunch
eon after which three tables of
contract were in play. At the con
clusion Mrs. Emil Febvet held high
score.
Mrs. Blanche Eakln and Mrs. Ri
ley Craven were guests of the club
and members present were Mrs. J,
F. Spoon it, Mrs. Fred Jackson,
Mrs. Febvet, Mrs. E. J. Page, Mrs.
C. E. Staats. Mrs. H. M. Webb, Mrs.
Vern Smith, Mrs. W. O. Vassal,
Mrs. C. B, Sunberg. Mrs. W. L.
Soehern and the hostess.
Silverton Evelyn Hall as presi
dent of the Junior American Legion
auxiliary reported ft perfect attend
ance at Monday afternoon s meet
ing.
The girl members are to care for
the program chairman. Miss Esther Wash., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graham, one needy family on Christmas day
I j . jiM
s f , f 7 .
: U
FOUR BELLS AND ALL'S NOT WELL ,m0, ,om, Chesapeake oyster fishermen.
Stale conservation officials trying lo curb tllrsal drrdsing llrd up many boats at Annapolis, Md.
Women's Missionary
Society Has Meeting
Falla City The Women's Mis
slonary society of the Christian
ehurch held the December meeting
at the church Wednesday. The
business was In charge of Mrs, Lucy
Ooode. devotional work by Mrs.
Fabugul and the program in charge
of Mrs. Thelma Morgan.
Refreshments were served to Jl by
Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Dtckman, Mrs.
Paul, Mrs. Letterman and Miss
Wllkerson.
Birthday Celebrated
Middle Drove Mr. and Mrs. The
odore Kuenal entertained recently
with a dinner and evening party
honoring their eon Jlmmle on the
occasion of his birthday anniver
sary. Covers were placed for the
honor guest, Jlmmle, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Kuensl and daughter Emu of
Central Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dunnlgan, fir, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Kuensl and son Clyde, Oene
KuenrJ. Miss Beatrice Johnson and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Kuensl. and
j i. .
AUTO ISk
L0AN5II
GET XMAS CASH!
At Christmas, of all times, you
can't be "short" of cash. And
needn't be. All you need do Is
stop in and arrange a prompt,
convenient Auto Loan, here
Then drive off with all youi
Christmas-money problems oft
VOUr mind. Atm In mnA InmilM
about our friendly Auto Loans.
in furnishing toys and a well fill
ed basket. Deliveries will be made
Saturday afternoon.
Jacqueline Lewis was named as
music chairman.
The Junior girls were guests of
the Legion and auxiliary Tuesday
night at the annual Christmas
party.
Valley View Club
At Tom Home
Suver The Valley View club met
with Mrs. Dick Tom Thursday aft
emoon. Gifts were taken to be sent
the Children's Farm Home for
Christmas presents and roll call
was answered with a Christmas
poem or article. At the close of
the afternoon refreshments were
served by the hostess..
Those present were Mrs. E. B.
Gobat, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. E.
E. DeArmond, Mrs. M. L Conger,
Mrs. Ed Larsen, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.
C. A. Voss, Mrs. Will Stockoff, Mrs.
Steve Benedict and Mrs. T. P.
Oglesbee. Miss Bonnie King was a
guest.
Lyons Miss Constance Bodeker,
student of Oregon State College, ar
rived In Lyons Thursday where she
will spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker.
Miss Lucille Lewis of Oregon Nor
mal school is spending her Christ
mas vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis. Mrs.
Gladys Gavette and sons Thomas
and Donald and Grandma Gavette
of Monmouth arrived in Lyons Sat
urday where they will remain with
relatives until after the holidays.
...
Woman's Club
Is Entertained
Aumsvllle Mrs. Lamb entertained
the Woman's club Thursday after
noon. Gifts were exchanged among
the members. The guests were pre
sented gifts by the hostess.
Members present were Mrs. W. A.
Forney, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs.
T. Y. McClellan, Mrs. J. E. Tolle,
Mrs. w. Howd, Mrs. Bland Speer,
Mrs. Ransome, Mrs. W. Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. T. P. Otto, Mrs. C. P. Hlnes.
Mrs. A. B. Ham. Guests present were
Mrs. H. W. Ashford. Mrs. Fred Pot
ter, Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Gor
don.
Mrs. Fred Potter and Mrs. John
Smith will entertain the club in the
latter's home December 29.
...
Central Howell Miss Ruth De-
Sart was hostess recently to mem
bers of her Bible class.
in attendance were Ruth and
Mary Purvis. Violet and Oeraldlne
Thornhlll, Floyd and Mary Amick,
Ralph, Fred and Billy Rawlins. Carl
uerry and Edgar Beebe, Harlan
Purvis. Howard Thornhlll, Oscar
Schackman, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Purvis,
all of Salem; Miss Dorothy Bowen
of Pratum, Miss DeSart and her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde DeSart.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeSart were
recent Portland visitors. On Tues.
day evening they were hosts at din
ner for the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Van Stollar of Latty, Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. August Lankhus and son,
Kenneth, of Payne, Ohio, and Carl
Lankhus of Haveland. Ohio. Ad
ditional guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. A. R, Mathys. Mr. and Mrs.
William Maurer, and Ernest Wern
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bye celebrat
ed an anniversary recently with an
evening of "500" at their home.
Playing were Mr. and Mrs. I. L.
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Will Agan,
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ottowav. Mr
H. H. Benedict
Made President
Eugene, Ore., Dec. 21 (U.W H. H
Benedict, assistant comptroller of
the university of California, was
named president of the Association
of Business Officers of Colleges and
Universities of the western states
at the third annual session Tuesday.
Benedict succeeds H. A. Bork,
comptroller for the Oregon state
system of higher education.
Charles A. Robblns, bursar of the
College of Puget Sound. Tacoma,
was elected vice-president, and H.
T. Craig, comptroller of Mills col.
lege, was chosen secretary-treasurer.
The executive committee will con
sisted of the new officers, Bork,
Harry T. Healey, comptroller of the
University of Arizona, and Floyd L.
Packer, assistant bursar of the Uni
versity of Idaho.
The next meeting will be held
in September, 1939, at Mills Col
lege, in California.
and Mrs. Perl Bye, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Llechty, Muriel Liechty, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jans, Mr. and
Mrs. Merl Bye, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M.
McClung, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bye, Dick and
Darlene, and the hosts,
...
Couple to Hold
"Open House" Soon
Albany Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stell
macher, who were married In Albany
SO years ago December 24, and who
live on Broadway street, will hold
open house to friends all day Satur
day, their wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. Stellmacher have spent
practically all of their 60 years of
married life in Albany and vicinity.
For 20 years they lived on a farm
near Harrisbutg. They are the par
ents of P. A. Stellmacher, chief of
police of Albany.
...
Teachers Meet
At North Santiam
North Santiam The B.C.B. club
of Marlon county teachers held Its
December meeting at North Santiam
Wednesday evening.
Twenty teachers enjoyed a plea
sant evening in an attractively de
corated schoolroom. Small gifts
were exchanged. Hosts for the eve
ning were Ellen V. Ford, Alma An
derson and James Rybloom.
The next meeting will be held at
West Stayton January 11.
St. Louis Mrs. Ben Hall and
daughter Mary Jo were week-end
guests of relatives In Portland. They
attended the wedding of Mrs. Hall's
niece.
t ""' iaUteatsWW M
NEED OF LEADERS
among the democratic nations
was emphasised by Helnrich
Bruening (above), former Ger
man chancellor, who spoke in
Boston. He called the militarized
education in Germany and Rus
sia "a sign of weakness and lack
of faith."
'Tn'''iTTniaianiitTn
s Of r i i
oears, noeoucK
will remain
OPEN
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Until Christmas
Bring the Klririiea lo Visit Sanla In Toyland Every Day
Polk County Seal
Sale Response Good
Dallas The Christmas seal sale
in Polk county is meeting with an
excellent response according to Mrs.
William E. Knower, who Is county
chairman of the sale. Reports from
the Fern community are to the ef
fect that the quota has been met
100 per cent and from Monmouth
returns show that the figure set
last year is likely to he r--
fore final returns are made. Sub.
chairmen throughout the coum are
in charge of the sale in their re
spective communities.
Mrs. Woodward
On Security Board
Washington, Dec. 21 UP) Presi
dent Roosevelt announced Tuesday
the appointment of Mrs. Ellen
Woodward of Mississippi to the so
cial security board.
Mrs. Woodward, who is an assls
tant administrator of WPA, will
succeed Miss Mary Dewson on the
social security board.
The president said he believed
Mrs. Woodward would serve for
five years the balance of Miss
Dewson's term. Asked why the lat
ter had resigned, Mr. Roosevelt re
marked she couldn't stand it and
then added hurriedly amid laugh
ter he meant she could not stand the
pace. There was no question of
disagreement involved, the president
said.
which makes such procedure manda
tory on the part of the Judge should
the defense request it.
Crosby gave no reason for the re
quest which court attaches said was
the first time within their memory
this provision of the law had been
Invoked here.
SHOP WITH EASE AT THIS
XMAS STORE
$1.50
Escape Narrow
For Rodney Greig
Oakland, Calif., Dec. 21 m
Shouts of "get the rope" arose from
an angry crowd here today as Rod
ney Greig, 21, and his guard ran
for safety after the youth was or
dered held to answer to the superior
court on a charge of murdering
Leona Vlught, 21, beauty school in
structor. Spectators were excluded from the
courtroom during the hearing, af
ter which Police Judge Chris B. Fox
ordered Oreig held for stabbing Miss
Vlught here December 7 after he
went for a ride In the foothills
with the comely girl.
A steel grill held the surging
crowd back while Bailiff Walter
Spearing and Orclg ran down a
corridor like football players and
dodged Into an elevator while the
crowd booed. An elderly woman col
lapsed during the excitement.
Judge Fox ordered the crowded
court cleared at the request of
Carlisle Crosby, defense attorney.
who cited a criminal code section
A Few Last Minute Offers Listed Below.
Visit Our Store Now and Save Time.
Just Received New Xmas Stock
COLORFUL
FRANCISCAN POTTERY
A FAVORED SETTING FOR THE
MODERN TABLE
This Week We Are Featuring
$2.05 Individual
Budget Set
It's a service for one person which
includes 1 Bread and Butter Plate,
1 Dinner Plate, 1 Cup and Saucer
and 1 Small Bowl 5 pieces In as
many different colors as desired. Also,
16-Pc. Starter Set for $4.75
29-Pc. Set at only $9.95
Pottery Bowls and Plates at Last Minute Specials
We have selected several appropriate large pieces of Franciscan
Pottery and priced them special for our last minute Gift Buyers.
Several colors to choose from.
$2.00 SALAD BOWLS NOW $1.59
$1.50 CAKE OR SERVICE PLATES NOW $1.19
$3.00 EXTRA LARGE TORTE PLATES $2.59
A Olft She Will Appreciate Having Around
CHOOSE WISELYr-GIVE DINNERWARE
A score and more of beautiful patterns In most any size set
you could wish. (See Window Display Now.)
"Bermuda" with wide gold band. Unusual. 32 pieces
service for I, $8.95; 16-plece starter set
"Mid-Summer," dainty daisy pattern. 42-piece set
7.89; 32 pieces
$3.95
$4.89
$6.95
"Trojan Yellow Daisy," with unusual gold border; fm mm
42-piece set, $10.65; 32 pieces Y7e4?
See the New Arrivals in Alfred Meeker English C4A HO
Dlnnerware. (See window). Marquis Norman, 42 pes. JXTeTO
Blue Lace, 42 pieces $21.45
"Terra-Tan," new sun tan ground. Unusual pattern-42-piece
set, $9.95; 32 pieces
OTHER GIFT SPECIALS
$1.00 Chrome Cocktail
Balls
$1.00 Salt and Pepper
Spheres
$1.00 Chrome Sugar
Spheres j...
f5c Relish Dish and
Forks
$1.25 5-plece Shaker
Sets
69c
69c
69c
59c
93c
$1.25 8 -piece Olassbake
Egg Set
89c
$1.25 Olass and Chrome aa.
and Marmalade Jars .. 7C
See Our Stock, Unusual Values.
Electric Toasters, f
2-sllce size 51JUp
4-Slire Electric Toasters, $2.85
GIVE THE CHILDREN A WAGON, SCOOTER,
VELOCIPEDE, SLED OR ROLLER SKATES
We Still Have a Nice Assortment of Popular Priced, Well-Bullt
Gifts to Choose From
SALEM HARDWARE CO.
120 N. Com'l St.
Salem, Oregon
I ft
10 dot T)otb Tradition
HAVE TO DO WITH BEER?
When several generations have found the methods of
their founders to be good, a tradition is born. Thus, tradition
is incorporated in the brewing of Olympia ... a beer matured with
loving pride to a great fulfillment. Add to this the costliest
Ingredients, our own natural, crystal-pure brewing water, a special
yeast of our own culture, and you realize why Olympia Is mellow,
comforting, clean-tasting ... the same today as It was forty years
go . . . one of America's fine beers, always. Order a case today.
i
1 f!ii!s W
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un 11,11 LC. WUJIO. i
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