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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1924)
6 THE OREGON STATESMAN,' SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1924 ..,-,- Phone tOO The Central Congregational la dies. Nineteenth and Ferry streets, are conducting an apron sale in connection with chicken dinner this evening at the church. Adding the name of Mrs. lj. N. Hendricks to the membership of the jQolden Honr club, the mem-bera-oi the croup gathered for an enjoyable Afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mson Bishop. Luncheon was in order. Covers were plac ed for 10. Yellow and green were prettily coJnbtned on the St. Pat rick ; decorated table. . The next hostess will be-Mrs. Eric Butler- isiess wim be-wrs Eri Mr. C. P. Bishop Is in F Mr. CP. Bishop Is in Pendleton where he will spend several weeks during the absence of Chauncey Karoo Stlf-Reduclng No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top ' and medium skirt. Made in dis able pitJc or white coutil; sizes M to 36 and cows only $3.00. I Ifrov deal cant set It, send name. a ' dress, site end ii. We'll acrid the corset, - Nemo HyflaoJc-Fashioa Institute ' y-20 E. 16th Sfc Nw York (Dcpc S.1 Bishop in New Mexico and Ari zona. Mrs. Bishop plans to join Mr. Bishop in Pendleton for a brief Yistt. The ceremonial of the order of the Willamette Shrine No. 2, white shrine of Jerusalem was held in the Masonic temple early last week. In connection, the order elected its officers for the ensu ing year. Degrees were bestowed upon: Mrs. Zella Gay Neimeyer, Miss Edith Jayne Wyatt, Mrs. Hetty Kreikenbaum, Mrs. William Neimeyer, Mrs. Winifred Jones, Mrs. Florence Herren, and Mrs. Deane W. Bowersox. The election resulted as fol lows: Mrs, Mable Settlemeier wor thy high priestess; Alonzo Speer, watchman of the shepherds; Amos Vass, worthy scribe; Mrs. Cather ine Bernard!, treasurer; Miss Min nie Moeller, noble prophetess; Mrs. Pearl Speer, worthy chap lain; Mrs. Winifred Herrick, wor thy shepherdess; Miss Grace Bab- cock, worthy guide. .The installation will be an event of April 8. Still later In the evening a ban quet was served. The attractive decorations followed the chosen colors of the order, yellow and white. Those in charge of the so cial program, were: Mrs. Marian Derby, Mrs. Ida Niles, Mrs. Llnny Lewis, Mrs. Ann Klein, Mrs. Hazel Gillette. Honoring Thelma Mendenhall, bride-elect, the Dorcas club met (or a linen shower the latter part of the past week at the home of Mrs. M. H. Utter. Miss Menden hall, whose marriage will be. an event of the summery is the teach er at the Bethel school. The mothers of her pupils were special afternoon guests. The gifts were concealed In various places about the room. Mrs- Ida Baker gave a reading during the afternoon. Mrs Cass Nichols played, two pi ano numbers. Mrs. Dora Emory sang. I The afternoon concluded very pleasantly with the serving of luncheon. Miss Lena Dot son entertained her younger pupils at her home on Saturday afternoon. The pupils very interestingly presented their own musical program. Games out of doors were enjoyed, after which luncheon was served. The guests for the afternoon were: Virginia Alderson, Fern Shelton, Edward Schunke, Lucile Mosher, Eileen Moore, Esther Elliott, Virginia Scott, Betty Dotson, Leona Orey, Paul Burger, and Robert Zels dorf. The Circles of the First Metho dist church will meet tomorrow afternoon as follows: South Central Mrs. WoolperL 1197 South High street. West Central Mrs. Glover, 635 N. Commercial street East Central Mrs. Southwick, 1079 Marion street. South East Mrs. Swafford. 190 S. Seventeenth street. Yew Park Mrs. Mickey, 823 S. Twelfth street. Naomi Mrs. Flndley, 225 N Twentieth street. Lucy Anna Lee Mrs. Blatch ford, 1745 State street- ' The Interior decorating section of the Salem Arts league meeting at the library considered at their last meeting decorative textiles. Mrs. J. A. Churchill will continue as leader , of the class until Mrs. Gilbert's return from the east where she was called by the illness of her brother, a fortnight ago. A pot-luck supper will be serv ed this evening at the First Pres byterian church for the members of the Senior Christian Endeavor society. A business meeting will follow, with election of officers. St- Paul's guild will meet this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, To honor Comrade F. Rollo on hia eighty-second birthday, the Comrades and their wives and Daughters of Veterans gathered at Mr. Rollo's home, on the corner of Commercial and Mission streets for a delicious birthday dinner. Conversation and music added to the pleasure of the hours. About twenty-four guests were present for the occasion. SOCIAL CALENDAR i V n MILLERS OUEWw OTORE at a lower level of prices, fa Offers for This Week NEW WOOL SKIRTS Plata checked and. striped American Polo and PoUire in the new tans. CREPE BLOOMERS Made of soft color pink. - crepe, large sizes only. $3.95; 40c it it V'NrW WOOL CREPE 'V; V5K1RTS V J iit v a- . .. i Plain color all wool crepe, various styles, knife pdeated.1 New tans. WOMEN'S VESTS Thia number in vesta Is especially good. Fine ribbed In bandeau or V-neck styles. Tr-NX rot 25 c A wool1 Suits Two pnt;atyleB tn" new; tweeds,' double pleated back coats; with' belts. Sizes 8 to 1 5 years. $7.95 ': I' .-4. -4 I BOUDOIR SUPPERS Felt and quilted satin ; boudoir slipper in colors, all sizes m the lot. Soft soles. WOMEN'S SHOES One lot of small aize In Women's Shoes, brown and black kid, Blzes 3 to C.'5 ' . For cleanin freshing beauty. STRATFORD CRETONNES v Spring rejuvenating and house r time new cretonnes will add re- 2(fe Yard FAST COLOR PERCALES S 6-inch percales in light and dark colors. Conventional stripes and designs. 19e Yard Today Eastern Star, regular meeting. WCTU program our 2:30. Central Congregational Wo men's society, chicken dinner and apron sale Cherry City club. Modern Writers' club. Mrs. W. F. Fargo, 1085 N. Church. Pot-luck supper and election of officers. Senior Christian En deavor, First Presbyterian church. St. Paul's Guild, Mrs. N. C. Ka foury, 940 Union street. Tillicum club dance, Derby hall. Wednesday Concert, sponsored by women's auxiliary of YMCA. First Metho dist church, 8 o'clock. Elite Embroidery club, Mrs. A. M. Clough, 850 N. Church street. Amicus club, Mrs. Earl Fisher. Dinner bridge club, Mrs. Earl Fisher. Japanese dinner, YVVCA, 5:30 to 7:00 o'clock. First Methodist church circles: South Central, Mrs. Woolpert, 1197 South High street; West Cen tral, Mrs. Glover, 635 N. Commer cial street; East Central, Mrs. Southwick, 1079 Marion street; South East, Mrs. T. J. Mickey, 823 South 12th. Naomi, Mrs: Flndley, 225 N. 20th St.; and Lucy Anna Lee, Mrs. Blatchford, 1745 tate street. Capital Bridge luncheon club. Mrs. Ed- Baker. Wednesday Central Circle, Jason Lee church 30 a. m. Thursday Faculty Women's club. Mrs. T. Roberts and Mrs. E. W. Hob- son, hostesses. Auction bridge club. Friday Oregon Products banquet, spon sored by Salem Woman's club at 6:30, armory. Saturday Cecilian Music club, formal dance. The official visit of Mrs- Stella Kellogg Drake, Worthy Grand Ma tron of Oregon, anticipated for today by the local chapter of the Eastern Star has been indefinitely postponed. Carrying out in detail the spirit of St. Patrick's day, the members of the Owl club met for an eve ning of "500." Hosts for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bright. The guests decked them selves with the Irish green, wear ing shamrocks, and caps of the ap propriate color. Mr. and Mrs. John Humphreys won the eve ning's high scores. Low scores V WOMEN'S SILK FIBERS -Women'a black silk fibre hosiery, excelr lonr trIiiaj sizes ft. 1U. PACIFIC CHALLIES -& ;iride, range of patterns' In Pacific challies for drapes, . trims and .different other, home uses.' 23c Yard 3c Pail? i JEWELRY NOVELTIES Many jewelry novelties such, as . beads, wristlets, bracelets1, etc.. mav be nurchased In ; our subway I store at tt low prices " New assortment of. vanity cases and- bags. are also here awaiting your choice went to Mrs. B. O. Pade and Mr. Rupert Magee. A St. Patrick's luncheon wa3 served, with green basket favors given. Those enjoy ing the evening together were Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hnbbard, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Magee, Mr. and Mrs. B- O. Pade, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. John Humphreys, Mr and Mrs. O. C. Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bright. For the next meeting of the club Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hub bard will be hosts. Mrs. Vernon Hnshaw, of New berg was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gray over the week end. Miss Uinta Kirk was a birthday hostess on Friday evening for a group of friends. The guest-group which spent the night at Miss Kirk's home at ChQmawa includ-l ed the following girls: Lorena Geer, Genevieve Campbell, Lucy Becke, Jane Hillpot, Helen Wel ler, Fay Wassam, Pauline Mar nach, Hazel George, Odile Mat thews, Lois Moorhead, Florenee Busch, "Jennie May Hoppes, and Wanda Jean Heberly. A 12-cover pot-luck dinner was served Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. James West entertained informally for the St. Patrick's day season. Those who gathered for cards and, music were: Dr. and Mrs. F- L. Utter, Pro fessor and Mrs. Morton Peck, Mr. and Mrs. James West, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo White and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. w The members of the Tillicum club will hold their March danc ing party this evening in Derby hall. The event will have a back ground of Ireland. ' Entertaining at the F. G. Deck abach home, Mrs. Homer Egan and Mrs. Clifford Farmer were joint hostesses at a bridge lunch eon on last Thursday. The three special guests of the day were Mrs. Gus Hixon, Mrs. W.' Carlton Smith, and Mrs. Prince Byrd. The St- Patrick motif was artistically,: developed. Three tables of bridge were arranged for the afternoon. High score went to Mrs. Clifton Irwin; and second score went to Mrs. Allan' Carson. The next meet ing pf the club will be at the Orris Fry home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith and Mrs. J. C. Griffith spent the week end in Portland as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pruden. fW w - I m ammo r jMuf r the S. SID orotlryAIexander' This fast ana commodious vessel now offers a delightful Service between Portland and California to San Francisco and through to Los Angeles without change. Cafe dance room, jazz orchestra, telephones in a)! staterooms, accommodations with private bath, etc. 'these are but a few of the features that make this service attractive and distinctive. Travel-by-water and find out for yourself , just how good it is! Regular sailings, attrac tive one-way and round-trip fares. For detailed information apply f 101 Third Street, Cor. Stark', Portland, Ore. f B. G. McMkkfn, Petttverr Traffic Master, L. C Smith WAg ScattU, Wash. PACIFIC 8HAHSHIPC0. i sin The WCTU committee i charge of the meeting -in the "hall this afternoon announces a "Union Signal" program. The meeting opens at 2:30. The drama class met yesterday for a study and critical analysis of Moody's "The Great Divide." "The Witching Hour" has been chosen for interesting considera tion on March 31. There are thir teen members enrolled in the drama class, eight of whom met for the yesterday meeting at tho library. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mellinger and Mr. and Mrs. George Baster of Dayton were recent guests at the Clark home, 443 North Twenty-fourth street. The Central circle of the Jason Lee ladies' aid will meet Wednes day at fife church at 9:3"0 a. m. An afternoon social hour will be enjoyed, with refreshments served. Mrs. Ralph H. Kletziag and children returned yesterday after noon from Bay City. Mrs. Kletz ing was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. R. C. Blackwell. Mrs. Mary K. Logan, of Tuala tin, spent Monday afternoon with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. K. Logan. Mrs. Logan, who former ly was state president and orga nizer of the PEO sLsterhood, was on her way to Albany to attend a dinner of the Albany chapter last night. Mrs. William McGilchrist and Mrs. John Bayne will be hostesses tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Bayne in honor of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Powell who directed in such a fine manner the pageant so successfully given Sunday eve ning 'at the First Congregational church. Among the sixty guests who will be present for the eve ning will be Miss Irene Smith, who took the part of the Xautch girl, and Dorothy Gutekuntz, who took a second leading part. The fourteen girls in the folk-scene, together with the forty or more other members of the cast, will be included as guests in appreciation of the fine work they did in mak ing the life of India with its ig norance, superstition, idol wor ship and suffering vastly more real to the large crowd that filled to overflowing the church Sunday evening. The pageant, which brourht forth some astonishing facts, was given in colorful costume. It has appeared in twenty different 'states under Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Powell's direction, and has been given by them fifty different times. Meeting at the home of Mrs. F. G. Delano, the members of the Friday bridge club enjoyed cards at tbree tables, Mrs. Roma C. Hunter and Mrs. O. L- Fisher were special guests of the club. Mrs. James Teed was also a club caller. The club prize went to Mrs P. E. Fullerton; the guest prize to Mrs. Roma Hunter. Mrs. Leon Glea- son assisted the hostess in the serving of refreshments. The members of the club are: Mrs. U- Scott Page, Mrs. Ralph Moudy, Mrs. Elmer Daue. Mrs. F. G. De lano, Mrs. Earl Fisher. Mrs- P E. Fullerton, Mrs. Leon Gleason. Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. Clare Vibbert. Mrs. Harlev White and Mrs. David Wright. . The next hostess for the Elite embroidery club will be Mrs. A. fli. (Jiough who has invited the club to meet at her home, 85C North Church street on Thursday To honor a recent bride, Mrs Paul Rice (Jean Bailey) the mem bers of the Just For Fun club met at the home of Mattie Lou Hill for music and needlework. luncheon was served and a club gift presented to Mrs. Riee. Those present were: Mrs. Paul Rice Mattie Lou Hill, Eunice Parrott, Mabel Ackerman, Lila ,Kleinke, Mrs. E. Ban de Walker, and Mar ion Miller. - The modern writers' section of the Salem Arts league will meet this evening with Mrs. W. F- Far go, 1085 North Church street. Miss Pauline Orey was hostess for the members of the Junior Mu sic club when they met for their March meeting. The members of the club are the junior pupils of Miss Lena Dotson. As delightful program , umbMHeten jJRaljjh Vtviaa Marra, and Pauline Orey Played piano solos. , The group studied biographical stories from Beethoven and MozartT. A busi ness session rollowed with election of officers. Vivian Marrs was elected president and Marie Hun- Baker, secretary. The program committee for the concluding par ties of the year will be composed of Pauline Orey and Mabel Har rison. Enjoyable stunts and games further filled the evening. Mrs. Orev served a dainty luncheon. The members of the club are: . Helen Ralph, Vivian Marrs, Pauline Orey, Marie Hunsaker, Olive Shurtz, Marjorie McDon- ough, Gladys Shelton, Ernestine Porter, Ruby Orey, Mabel Harri son. Frances Rice, Helen Johnson. Maxine Ferguson, Vada Winter mute, and Miss Dotson- SHAW SHAW, Ore., March l.r. J. W. Fieber and son Lawrence of Toledo were here visiting and looking after business. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fieber and J. W. Fieber motored to Salem Tues day. Miss Gertrude Gisi spent the week-end visiting her uncle, C. A. Fieber, of Silverton. O. J. Berg left for near . Mill City where he is employed in a logging camp. Mr. and Mrs. George Etzel, M. Etzel. and Miss Margaret Fieber motored to Niagara Monday. Mrs. M. Elliott of Salem was visiting at the home of Mrs. E. T. Chamberlain for a few days, and looking after her farm. Mrs. Mike Etzel was In Port land visiting' relatives. Rev. F. H. Scherbrlng was in Salem Monday. Mrs, J. Barrett and daughter Blanche of Salem were visiting at the home of Miss Amanda Matth ews Sunday. Mr3. Ed. Amort and children motored to Salem Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Fieber and children and Mrs. B. Bitler and children of Silverton ' Were Shaw . visitors Thursday. Mrs. Bitler spent a week visiting, her parents, A. C Fieber. Lloyd Keene motored to Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Larson. Mrs. George Johnson of Salem is visiting at the home of her father, O. Gilsdorf. H. Keene of Salem is helping his son Lloyd, with farm work. Charles Gilbert, who is em ployed in Portland, spent a few days at home. Mr. and Mrs. George Dozler motored to Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Wells mot ored to town Wednesday. C. L. McAllister and D. Mills were' in Salem Monday. F. Gilbert Is confined to his bed with an ulcer In the stomach. He is getting along fairly well. Mr. and Mrs. B. Young of Salem were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keene Sunday. Misj Amanda Matthews spent a few days in Salem. T'EF0 OFFICES Pomeroy & Keene's "Silverware Club" Offer Puts Silverware WHhin the Reach of Everv Housewife. Make of Silverware and if purchase is $25 or more you can buy .on the convenient club payment plan.: Join TodayClub Offer Terminates Saturday This is an unusual opportunity- don't miss it. It will be an in vestment ; jrouwill always remember with pleasure. ; Beautiful CorreciSendce Tray.FEEE with. . POMEROY & KEENE Gifts that? Last . 388 STATE ST. SALEM'S RELIABLE JEWELERS : K3 Gifts that Last SALEM, ORE STAYT0N NEWS I STAYTON, Ore.. March 17. Miss Mary Walker and her niece, Miss Mabel Walker of Aumsville, were shopping in Stayton one day during the weelc. ' Miss Mabel Walker was formerly a grade teacher in the Stayton school. Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman, who came here recently from Sil verton, have taken apartments in the J. M. Milfer home and Mr. Freeman has secured work with the Santlam Woolen Mill com pany. Mrs. Freeman Is a sister of Mrs. Earl Yarnell of Stayton. James Gait, who holds a re sponsible position with the Brown Petzel Lumber company, is nurs ing an aggravated case of poison ivy which is causing him consi derable annoyance. Mr. Gait came in contact with the ivy while visit ing In the country near Jefferson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Van Erman naa as tneir nouse guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bookout and their daughter, who came here from Pendleton last Friday. The Bookout family for merly resided in Stayton. They left Monday for Portland where the contemplate locating. Baker & Ryan, Chevrolet deal ers for this territory, have leased the Gehlen ' building on Second street, formerly occupied by Geh len Brothers merchandise store, and will open a garage there as soon as the building can be put in shape to bouse cars. The county Sunday school con vention which closed Saturday afternoon, after a two days' ses sion, was a most pleasant and in structive meeting for young and old, and was representecrby a large, majority of the Sunday schools in the county. The dele gates, were entertained, at the homes of Stayton Sunday school workers, and were shown every courtesy possible. The services were held in the . Methodist church. At the close of the regular lodge meeting Thursday night, the wives of the members invaded the lodge rooms by the dozens, each laflen with a .basket of , dainty eatables which were opened upon the .table in the dining , room. Chief .among the dainties was a birthday cake bearing . 7 7 candies The Men and Women Who Will Be in the Primaries ....Onthe-.16ihof.May" Following are the 'announce ments of the candidates for nomi nation at the primaries May 16th. The 'list will be extended from. day to day: CITY. 07 SALEM M. TOXTUSBV WiU be a candidate Tor CRy, RMr4r At the primary election May 16th. He premiaea, if eboaen. eff iciest aerviee and atrict and impartial la eatore- mt-ot. . O. O. RICH : . Is candidate for City Treainrar at the primaries Kay' 16th. lie promise! the Name efficient service bo kaa aK way given. ... GEO. W. STOKES AnnooBrei bis raadideey for City Be. corder at the primaries May. letb. His aloran: Give honest and fair treatment to all. JOHS B. GIEST Will be a candidate in the primaries of May 16th for reelection as Mayor at Haiera. If ckotea, be will devote the same attention to the affairs of the citi ' crnveratnent lht h. -.!:-. with the hope of helping to accomplish atill greater efficiency in the city for. (rnment, and of still further aiding is the growth and development Of Salem. , MAEION COTOTT JEEOME F. JONES Is candidate for County Judge of. Mar ion connty.. Kjaal eadaUao Joattce to all. ia Jiis slogan. ... .. JOHN H. CABSON Will be a candidate for'' Proeccutlnt Attorney of Marin count? at the K ' publican primaries May 16th. He will stand for tha strict enforcement of fbt laws. ... , - A. O. McMJXLEX Is a candidate for Constable of Palen district. Recommendation by Judgl Baihey: "As trne an officer as evei wore a star." About 23 years expen tence ss a peace officer. FRANK T. WRXGBTMAH Is candidate at the Republican prl maries May 16th. for County Jndgo ol Marion county. Uia alogaa: Strict eee amy on bosiness lines, with fair treat ment; lower taxes and enforcement ot the law. i . JOHN A. JEFFERSON " la a candidate for Constable for Salem district. Ilia slogan: No interest to acrve but. the Public Interest. LANE MORLET Republican candidate for County As sessor of Marion county. Has an 'Am erican family of five. Heavy taxpayer. School teacher for 12 years; five years successfully in grocery business In Ssr lent. LLOYD T. RIGDOJff , Will be a candidate in the Republican primaries May 16th for Coroner of Mar ion county. If successful 'in the primar ies and at the polls, he will give the duties of his nffiea tha urn f(ffcfnl attention tnat ne nas given daring nil first term, which be is now serving. A. (STUB) SMITH Will be a candidate in the Republican primaries May 16th for Constable of the Salem district. Reaident of Salem nearly 40 years. If nominated and elected, he will do hia duty and play o favorites. XX. O. BOTES Will later announce his candidacy for County 'Clerk of Marion coanty. CLARK O. GROVES Will be a candidate for Constable in the Republican primary election May 16th. Has served for many years in capacities qualifying him for the dntiea of the place. If nominated and elected, he will give the duties of the office his most faithful attention. Without fear or favor. - P. J. KTTNTX Is a candidate for the office of Juitlc of the Peace ot Salem district, at the Republican primaries May 16th. Ho will appreciate your support. RALPH THOMPSON Is a candidate at the Republican pri maries May 16th, for Sheriff of Maries, county. His slogans Justice without favor. '' W. H. DOWNING) Is a candidate for Coanty Judge of Mar ion connty at the Democratic primaries May ICth. He pledges law enforcement and reduction of taxes by spending leas money. FOLK COUNTY A. L. KEENET' Will be a candidate in the Republican primaries on May 16th for nomination for Coroner of Polk county. Mr. Keen er, if nominated and elected, will per form the datiea of the office faithfully and eennomtenlly.'. in honor of the birthday of W. HV Hobson who was present and was taken completely by surprise. Mr. Hobson is a pioneer, in lodge cir cles as well as a pioneer reaident and; was pleased by the honor, con ferred -upon him. - , , A local physician reports the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Teny Mlnten, March. 15.. .The Mln ten's reside a few miles south of Stayton on a Linn county farm. . . Several of Stayton's amusement' loving young people attended tne masquerade dancing party at Gates on Saturday night. V.' Dare Sloper, a prominent young business man and proprie tor of the Sloper Drug company ot Stayton, drove over to Salem Saturday where he attended the basketball tournament, Mrs. A. L. Murphy and Miss Ida Frank were Salem visitors from Stayton Saturday wnere they wit nessed the final games of the bas ketball tournament, ' Louis Ttask;of Lyons and his daughter Miss Veva TTa8k,.were here Saturday and visited for the day, at the home of W.:H. Trask. Tony Relger left today for Kirk ford : where he has i employment with a lumber company.' Mr. Rei ger expects tobe away during the entire suauner and talU ''