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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1924)
4 (Continued from page 3) Parmenier, Mr. ; Blanche Rook stool. Mrs. Leila Sharp, Mrs. Anna Simmons, Mrs. Cora Schwab, Mrs. Lauvisa Spalding." Mrt." Katnrya Persons, Mrs. Melissa persons, Mrs. Julia" Blodgett; Mrs. KaU Shatts, Mrs. Mary Ackerraan, Miss Lena Spalding; and "Mrs'.' Bertha Ldveland. i i k I . ; , ;;yr The Marion County WCTU convention will be held Wednes day, April -23, at the Highland Friends'" church. . The sessions will open at : 30 with a dero- tional period to be conducted by the Evangelistic superintendent. At 10 a. m. the officers and super intendents will make their re ports. ' The election of officers will occur at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Bear will follow the election with a report of the Jubilee conference held In Portland by Mrs. Ella Boole of New York. This will come at 11:30. At 11:45 Mrs Jennie Presnall will hare charge of" parliamentary drill. Twelve o'clock will open the season of j noontide prayer. At 1:30 o'clock! Jennie- McClellan will conduct a memorial service 'for deceased members. In the later afternoon B. C. Glover, U. , S. Crower, " and others will speak. " 4 Candidates . for office are In vited to present, their platforms at the time of the convention if they so desire. 1 ' ' " : ; ):.' i'-'.V; Mrs. Burton ,A. Myers will ar rive this morning from" San Fran cisco to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain. 555 South Liberty street.- Dr? Myers will join his wife in June, following the com pletion of his Interne work at the San Francisco hospital. Of especial interest will be the Easter exercises this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Congrega tional church. The primary de partment of the Sunday school will give "The Building of the "White Cross,, accompanied by a chorus of 20 voices. Miss Ethel Hartley, a missionary home on her first fur lough from Japan, and who Is the guest of Miss Marias? Wyman, will speak. Mrs. J. M. Hawkins was, the guest in Eugene yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. F. C CallUter for bridge. The affair was In - the nature of a house warming for the Canister's new home. Six tables of cards were played, Mrs. Hawkins receiving' the prize. Additional guests came in for tea. 1: The Marion County Health as sociation will . conduct a health clinic Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce room for children of pre-school and up 'to high school age. - of the town and adjoining vicinity. Mrs. Glendora Blakely of Portland and Miss Ly da King, county health nurse,' will both be present for the occasion. Thoie interested should register with Mrs. E.-Ev' Fisher, teltfphone 2fil. A fancywork sale and supper will be held at St. Paul's parish house Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock. . ; ' . ; Mrs. W. C. -Kantner. Miss Con stance Kantner and Miss La Verne Kantner were guests in Portland Friday, motoring down for the day. ' , " The pre-Easter dance held at Derby hall amid a colorful profus ion of blossoms and paper lan terns closed the formal season for the Monday Night Dancing club. Henry V. Compton is the newly elected president of the organiza tion; Mrs. William Hamilton, the secretary, and Tom Golloway the treasurer. The retiring officers include Paul V. Johnson, Leo G. Page and Linn C. Smith. Following are the club members: Mr. and Mrs.' R. B. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Ivane Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Weidmer, Mr. and Mrs. H. L., Stiff, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Val- iton, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. C. B Webb. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spaulding, Mr.Xand Mrs. L. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. George Riches Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glover, Mr. and, Mrs. J. O. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. P. L. , Xewmeyer, Mrs. Beulah Mills Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grter, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gallop way, Mr. and Mrs. I S. Geer, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. i Busick, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. G.! G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Colony, , Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Brock, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. V, Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Walter: Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Dr, and Mrs. G C. Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eiker, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Page, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Poorman, Mr.- and Mrs. T. W. Creech, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lnper, Mr. and Mrs. Everett An derson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cor noyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Law, Mr. and Mrs. William McGIchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding Guests of the club for the final date were: ; Mn and Mrs. F. G. Bowersox, Mr. and Mrs Rex San ford. TMr. and Mrs. C. E. Stricklin and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott. : . Mrs. Almira Hale. and Mrs. A. E. Evans were Joint hostesses for the members of the west central circle of the First Methodist church- at Mrs. Hale's home, 595 Marlon.' Easter lilies were appro priately used In the floral scheme. Mrs. John L. Brady gave the study paper for the day. Mrs. C F., Wil son had charge of the devotions. RefreHhments were served at the end of the afternoon, with 18 members -of -the circle present. ' At 7:30 this evening the Easter cantata, "Now Is Christ Risen." will be given at the Central Con gregational " church, -Nineteenth and Ferry streets,5 by a chorus of 25 voices. Alvin Meade is chorus director. Miss Lucile 'Anderson will accompany at the piano. ' The musicale will include' solo and quartet numbers of Easter appro priateness. Mrs. J. Heller of Helena, Mont., is a guest of her sister. Miss Kath erine Kret2ing, for several weeks. The coming week Miss Kretzing, who is , employed in' the state treasury department will take a week's vacation and they will visit Seaside and motor over the Colum bia River highway. - . .7, .i'-,,', .... ;;';' j )f. ,r i ' . f loo tAr VtavtviA : ITvarwlne If i , i oo sutuvi sia7 - ji i at js i J. Heller. Miss Jayne Wyatt and liss Salome Socolofsky are spend ing the week-end In Portland. ROCIAIj CALENDAR Easter Easter musical program at St. Paul's Episcopal church, 11 a. m. 1 Illihee Country club luncheon. I Easter Vesper service, - First Baptist church, 4:30 p. m. Miss Mlnnetta Magers In charge. Easter cantata, "Light Out of Darkness.- First Congregational church quartet-choir. 11 a. m. I '. "Now Is Christ Risen," cantata by chorus Central Congregational church, 7:30 p. m." Easter choir-music, First Meth odist church, 11 a. m. ? !.'" Monday Woman's Republican Study club, Mrs. John L. Rand. MacDowell club musicale and party. Miss Dorothy Pearce hos tess. . Round-up club, Mrs. R. E. Downing hostess. Tuesday . Eastern Star sextette at KIwanIs luncheon club. - . Supper and fancy work sale at St. Paul's parish house, 6:30 p. m. Graduation exercises of Salem hospital training school at. First Presbyterian church, 8 o'clock. Membership committee of YW CA. in association rooms, 7:30 o'clock. ; - ' ; ' - Wednesday . Barbara Frletchle tent. Daugh ters of Veterans." Social program Music week program at blind school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Churchill In charge. , i Apollo club sings at the state hospital. Dr. .John R. Sites in charge. ' Special music at Rotary club. Miss Elma Weller In charge. Marlon v county WCTU conven tion. Highland church, 9:30 a. m. Silver tea, ladies of the Central Congregational church. vv Thursday'-, " Cherry City cfab; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Downing hosts. - Music week program at training school., Mias Beatrice Shelton and Miss Lena Belle Tartar In charge. Special music at Realtors club. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby In charge. Sweet Br far costume party. Mrs. Al H. Steiner hostess. Friday - Operetta, McKinley Junior high school. Joy Turner, reel taL ; Saturday First Congregational church cooked food sale, H. L. Stiffs fur niture store. Music week program at T. B. hospital. Miss Joy Turner In charge. . - Daughters of the American Rev olution, Mrs. Henry Thielsen. 194 Court street, hostess. " Phoenix club formal dance, Illi hee Country club. . UTMIIHS : TO SFTUDY ROADS Delegates Will Be Guests' of Highway .Education Board For Inspection - Fire Protection Film To Be Seen Here Saturday As a part of the Forest Protec- tloa week program ; a , two-reel moving Picture film,: "The lied Enemy," carrying a lesson in fire protection and produced by state foresters, the united States forest service and fire associations of the northwest, will be shown at the Salem aromy Saturday after noon, April 26. - - "The film is a product of theH northwest," said State Forester F. A. Elliott, "and in addition to its educational value contains an Interesting plot. It deals with a settler who. disregarding the in structions of the fire warden, sets fire to his slashings with the re sult that he and his family and also a number of campers are trapped by the fire. Some very vivid pictures of forest fires , are shown, as well as beaulful scen ery from an airplane.' Logging, sawmill and pulp mill scenes are portrayed. - --.;--' -.:"-'.-:..:..," "The film will be shown espe cially for the benefit of the school children, but it is hoped that many adults will te able to attend. No admission fee will be charged." WASHINGTON, D. C, April 19. Eight of the 40 delegates from Latin American countries are to make a field study of highways of the. United States this summer as guests of the highway education board Fhave formally conveyed through the department of state acceptances of the invitations ex tended them. It is announced to day. Other acceptances are ex pected daily. - : These delegates are from Ar gentina, Chile, Uruguay and Salva dor, four of the 20 nations to be represented on the tour. ; ; From Argentina the delegates are Senor Juan Augustin Valid and Senor Roberto Kurtz, both leading figures In the development of the highway program of that country. A- third Argentinian delegate is yet to be chosen. Senor Valle la a civil engineer of wide reputation, now charged with the development of highways In the northern zone of Argentina. He is a technical writer, secretary of the Centro In genieros,. and comes with, the en dorsement of the national director general of bridges and roads. Sen or Kurtz Is a former, chief of the section of highways, national de partment of roads. He represent ed the Touring Club of Argentina at -the International Roads Con gresses in Spain last year, and 'at other road conferences. . The Chilean delegation will con sist of Senores Fermin Leon Mar tines. Hector Vigil Olate and San tiago Marin, Vienna. Senor Mar tinez is chief engineer of the Pro vince of Valparaiso, and an enthu siastic advocate of Improved high ways. He has to his credit the construction of many important highways in Chile, and is closely identified with the automobile i sociation. ' Senor Olate is secretary of the Valparaiso Automobile Asso ciation. is a generons contributor to road betterment funds In that country, and publisher of- the mag azine "Touring an4 Roads,' C"?n or Marin Vicuna is a civil engineer of wide reputation, and has been instrumental in furthering impor tant road legislation In Chile. A fluentJspeaker aad writer,- he was technical adviser of the Chilean government at the last Pan Amer ican conference. : Uruguay will be represented by Dr. Don a to Gaminara. dean of the engineering school. University of Montevideo. and a " man of wide influence and engineering experi ence. His colleague from Uruguay will be Austin Maggi, 5hlet of the Section of Roads, who comes with the endorsement of the minister of public works. JUanuel Lopez Harrison.' a dis tinguished leader In highway af fairs In? Salvador, will represent that country on the tour in. thi country. -: .'v :V ' '" :L i" .; Nations from which delegates are yet to be reported lnelnde Bo livia. BrazlL Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, , Dominican RepuhUCr Euca- dor. Guatemala. Haiti, Honduras. Mexico. Nicaragua, ' Panama. Par aguay, Peru and Venezuela. Norweatans Wilt Celebrate Their 900th Christian Year ', . 1 By BCsn ' CHRISTIAN IA, April 2. The 900th anniversary of the official establishment of Christianity Norway is to be celeratel dur June. ' It was in the year 1024 l the first acceptance or Chri l doctrines and their emboiimer.t .oiirtnna Laws tock Place the litUe stone church of Most a on falanrt in the b- Bergen. ! The anniversary will be acco: panied by many festivities a: ceremonies of 'historical later: and It Is expected that the III of Norway wilt attend. Read the Classified A: II -at. I -ik ft j . aw I A'.Al PIGS INCREASE IX JRELAXD (By Mall) DUBLIN, April 3. Of the 3, 165.000 population of . the Free State about 2,000.000 are engaged in agriculture. There are 354, 484 agricultural holdings. The area under crops in 1923 was lest by 93,073 acres than in 1922 though greater by 13,000 acres than in pre-war years. There ix a decline in the number of sheep but 'a big; increase In the nqmbei of pigs. - "5- 4 F "1 III V.---'. : . I I C t TONTHLY SAVINGS are be- lieved in by men of eotab liohed business connections. Many of them now cave systematically with UsJ,; , " ' ' " ' ' ' Your savings earn you more with us and ard safe ; ' " 5 ;.- ' " ; ' f . VTe place with a trustee 10 per cent greater securities . than, necessary to equal liabUities $1.10 for each $1.00 ! VWV k ST M E N T G OTJ P A N Y r ELMO S. WHITE, President Heme Of fice Masonic Bids. I Salem, Ore. 1 . .1 m Privacy for Your Valuable v - Papers There are many of your valuable papers and documents that you wouldn't like others to see. 1 kept around your home or place of business, they are always, in sight of inquisitive eyes. We have safety deposit boxes here at the United States National that insure the privacy and safety of your valuables, It furnishes you with a conven ient place, accessible to no one but yourself, at a surprisingly low cost less than- a cent a day. Can you afford to be without one? United States National Bank ;. Salem.Orcgon. The Living Room Is The Live Room. ! j : . . . ' - & .... , . . r - - T is. the index to your home. It is the heart' of SdL all the things that go to make home life; the glo rious tiling it is. What home-maker doesn't want to make this central spot of home joys and com-panionships-rthis focus of intimate home enter-. tainmentrtruly expressive of the home spirit? . a Jittle making over ra bit of rejuvenating 1 with the kind of furniture? that will make it glow with an increasing measure " of the home spirit. There is no better time than this to renew this holy of holies and there is no bet ter place than here! No Interest Tho Romance of' Furniture SPINET desks of the pres. cnt were inspired by the II VI iUlU) WHICH WL. I I ,tlic popular musical inttru- J xnent of that period. J J UVIKG Roori SPECIALS Well - constructed daven port in beautiful shade of tapestry, loose comfy cush ions, specially priced for" this week, only $39 CHAIR to match above, specially priced for this week $37.50 Overstuffed . .... : .. Davenport, good construc tion, denim covering $45 CANE SUITE 3-p'ce r.lahocrny upholstered in fine grade of Baker's steel-cut ve lour, an extraordinary val ue, don't miss it. at $149.50 irraEinrarHrLTRmiraBBms LEATHER DAVENPORT, Genuine leather, daven port, webbing construc tion, a davenport you would expect to pay $150 for our special price $89.50 - . ' BiEinaiaEHffiniOTnEBn v - C5DOWN Balance as you can. NO INTEREST 1