I ' -- fgTTWnAy MORKINC- APRIL 19. 1025 1 i
8
THC0nEG0:i5TATE3MAJI, SAtm, OUEGON
- 1 1 1 - " - - " ' - '
i -ii.-arrjiGn -jr.
By DORIS
, f.The Junior 'Citizenship league
. ftefy ' a debate .In the gymnasium
ISay after acHool. The question
rwaV: "Resolved;. That we should
' klcineiop aeronautics rather than
t?4,navv- asour, first line of de-"'iae.'-,;Mt..
L'oVa coached the af
fltxaUve "lde ..Those on his side
y&re .Isabel philds. Jack Routh,
Gt?jT3s fieitiod: Edith Findley.
,-iRee ancflji Paulsen coach
jbe :segatlrt side, Thope oa
. 4p side were iJorls Godsey, La w
arpfce Engitroai; Virginia Van-Et-,'rs
and - Richard Sherwin. The
; rifsatiTe won,'tn decision of the
fadies "by a vpte ipt two to one.
..'.j'Jhe mechanical drawing depart
. jrint is the borne of promising
,Qng architect.: Some 'very :ex-
, cH$nt work-taibelng done under
' woofl. An outline ", of his work
wijibe given tOTnetlme later.
. .t -ur' lawn .. received its weekly
Friday; .
3A , KBgJish classes have
:.; practically finished their niythol
jri.work including the discussion
'anhoe:; r
'i(t:.l5BaIlnWcrnts
i;J-ewriting Stories. , Each: teacher
: jr-aelecl thetour best from each
rf.-fcer claBse,';- The, best three
wifKbe .printed,' is the pest issue
;titbe Par rfsS? Periscope which
wiftcome out 3yrll Jg, The judg
; eeVtfe Miss LljjpoId,"Mrs..Keeney;
attdMrB." Ppmejrpy,
Tbe first baggball game of fhe j
tjwsou watj-plAted against Inde-. I
I'-) ) , " j.; in
l 4 '
1 'fe'. v? I
If ::a
' TJjtio bst is not goo4 enough unless the car will do it
every time and. all the time. . I I
A;mo tor that vill show great power a car that will exhibit
?i great speedj i& ol right so far! as it goes, but what you
v.want (and 'whatTyou are entitled to receive, ,-in a car
'; today) is sustainied power-flong sustained speed.
Vnd brakes it isn't sufficient that your brakes function!
well for time, j ; M i" - hli. 'j'1!
If they require
Iv'-and a menaced
Fori you never
Drakes that you
constant attention to keep them working; brakes that
I'need adjusting fevery little while are just as good as
;!nor brakes. : .; Vj., r .
In brakes you need abbye all things, dependability I
i
.certainty.
Uickenbacker brakes lin average service have shown 20,000
miles without
us so.
4
More amazing,
i
never once adjusted his brakes. " ..it- ,
f , - . j ill l ; . i j ' , I 'i i: ; lr 1 i-i"';'H ' " J
AgkiitT-he drove 1,553 miles, Canada tp MexicpaT .crossed
three tnouhtain ranges Cascades, SIskiyous and Teha-
cnapi ai speeu so icrnnc as iu siiaiicr an jjicviuus
-records! . ' r; j -:....':: ..'' !
Thousands of turns h'u nd r ed s of hair
7 mountain switch-backs! I 1
That's eauivalent to at least 20,000 miles of average
driving so far
' even looked at
There's uniform
And this car
performance
Drive this JRlckcnbacker Six yourself it
, lion to you.
f. w.
210 N. Cortimcrcial
-
$1595
it. 4. h-'0trit, ptm tmm Ml)
CAP-
--C---" - thm African Mariwt "j " S
LvC-f! r3 T-O foi ' ' .7)! PiJ ci1
1
1
aFagrapns
GODSEY
pendence a week ago Friday. The
scpre
rih.
wag 13 to 6 In favpr of Par-
The next game will be play-
ed May 1 here,; against! St.
Paul.
Sl'.'ELlluG BOOSTS
LtrtEf J ! inDUSTBY
Proposed Mill is Just Begin-
mm, members of Lions
Club Are Told r
'Frpm every Indication the lin
en! mill Js to be put across in &&r
leiti, ajnd it is ju3t the beginning
or a jarge inausiry ior ine vv
lamette valley," t declared R. , O.
Snelliijg, in an address before the
Liens
jclub at the 'Friday- meeting
at ithe;
Marion hotel.
has been a demonstrated
fact thjat flax can be grown in the
WJllaiiiette valley j to - equal the
product grown in the old; country.
There its -B.ly4 one exception, but
I thinjt by selective growth, thjis
valley can be made to produce
flak that will be pn a par with any
product of the entire world." - y
In explaining i the development
of the flax industry, after the cot
ton; mii la had invaded the old coun
try and thrown thousands of peo
ple; out of employment, the speak-
er jstatjed Napoleon bad offered a
revfardj of a million francs to the
l -I
i . . . . . - . , ; ,f t ;
onstst0Tt,ioustained,
Dependable Performance
frequent adjustments they
know when they are going
have to Worry "about; brakes that need
i : 1
adjustment.! Hundreds
h! . :."-M- ' -
Cannon Ball Baker in his
as I brakes are concerned
them. ; j i
performance for you!
this! motor these brakes
"every time and all the
i
Pettyjohn company
nrVjOHN COMPANY k
:-.- ; r, id Phone 1260
"AFTER VK iHZlXi VE
h
1 V 44
WQR-T
h !
QF
r - mi
i ..... i i i I
man who. would Invent a machine
to handle flax fiber spinning. ;
With the entry of the cotton In
dustry, flax - weaving and growing
took a back step and has only
came forward 1 during the recent
years. .i ,J j ;;:.ji!;J N IJ '"-"
- Lelfast, the city of looms and
fpindleswas brought to! ber pow
erful place by the work or hun
dreds of years. 1 i
Followins the address, : Mr.
Shelling threw j the meeting open
for general discussion. 1 '
- - " m'TV ,;'.w-
( RICKEY 1
. t ;, i, . i ; ij'j
. A large group of friends of Mr.
and MrsJ Allen A'an Cleave (Hazel
Harris,) j of Portland gathered at
tbe home of.'JJr.- and Mrs. Magee,
Friday' evening,, and gave them
fashioned charivari, i lifri: j Van
Cleave Is the youngest! daughter
of, D. A- Harris and for several
years , has; been . an instructor in
the 'Portland schools. ! :
- - . - . -Mi '!' t : :
' Four members have been added
o- our": community recently.- A
little daughter at the Jay Strong.
K.. Maxfleld. and F. Straw homed,
and a son at the Chester Homer
home. ;.;;.. '. ff-p. j! r
: Mrs. T. Wopvert and son of
Corvallis. were recent; guests' of
Mr." and Mrs. L., Dickman. i
Mr. and 'Mrs. Loyd Prosbotigh
and family, .of Salem, spent Sun
day at the D. Fryslie home. V
V Mr.; and Mrs- d!. Ia. Ha r ris, M r.
and -Mrs.Vli. ! W. Ma gee and son
ofShaw.and , Mr, and Alrsi.iE.
Myer and 'son j of Portland, were
dinner guests i of. Mr. and ' Mrs.
M. M. Magee, Sunday. ;;;;:i;
. :;'Mrs.'iB. ;Ma'xweiV.;! pf jilj Eugene.
spent the Easter vacation
with
her parents, Mr. and
I lager. 1 . ; 4: ;
Mrs.
A J.
i! i
are a nuisance
to fail you.
of owners tell
! :i: Hi!!
great drive from
f.!l;!;
- pin
bends i on
and; he never
will repeat that
time' in your
will be a revela
nee
1TT3 -;N-AJfcvlE
5
; in
!; i !:!: i ! i' i 1
nil
Gass Curtains Insure Privacy
i But Should Not Exclude Light
Q F ; coarse, everybody t knows
what a- glass curtain is that
jrciling .. of -tlun . net or - lace
which hangs next tle class to insure
privacy r for those- indoors, p
The, present popularity -of the i
English type of-hoase with .swing-'
ing casement windows, has brought
.to oar -country another British, win
dow mode that of using; wide draw
: 4ttaina at gay chinU or iuuad
- blocked, linen, which can be pushed
. back to the aides in the daytime, and
drawn' together at the i center at
night, taking the place of a roller
shade. - , j - -
i The - Enrligh window may no
doubt feel flattered to hare so many
American ; windows copy in g ; it, bu t ,
it -must know that snburboa. con
ditions here mr not always . the
same as in England. The Ensiish
country, and. suburban house likes
-to hide behind its garden " wall, or
. tall shrubbery,- so that a fair degree
.of privacy prevails at all its win
dows. .Not so the average Ameri
can, snbvrban . hooMv -which stands
close to the street, displaying mil its
window surfaces to the -public. gase.
" -The glass enrtain, therefore, is;
needed to secure privacy.! And even
; if the home owner has no wfch for
that, there is another potent reason
why thie glass curtain of something
! light, - transparent - and thin ! should
; be hung against the pane, regard
less of the type ot orerdrapery nsed"1
. within. A window with nothing
: hong inside it looks drpre&singiy
Bishop Berry Deplores
ugly Church Bui
ding's
ri
1 PHILADELPHIA; April 18.
Bishop Joseph F, Berry of the
Methodist Episcopal church, in a
crltlclspi published in an ecclesias
tic paper, fairly castigates Ichurch
bnildiogs. for the. sin of ugliness.
"Grotesque,", "unsightly," "at
rocious" and "misfits" are a few
Of ; Bishop Berry's descriptive
phrases, which he heaps on pre
sent day church architecture. He
defends - his accusation on the
ground of many years' Careful ob
servation - of ecclesiastic building,
and his dedication of more than
300 Methodist Episcopal churches
his tenure of office. I
"Xo other class of public or
priva:e buildings has. been'; bung
led ko generally," the bishop says
of churches. He further adds the
sin of erecting what " he I terms
"square, . over-grown dry-goods
boxes" has not been confined to
any. : section, but extends j from
Maine to California, j although
being worst, in the middle and
ar west, because those territories
are newer and less conservative.
- i f
("Everything has been sacrificed
to obtain the maximum seating
capacity at the minimum j cost.
The. architectural misfits are by
no : means confined to ( the west
and south, -we have them In the
east. Now to my simple mind the
Ideal school ' of church '. architec-
ture is the Gothic. Its lines are
always ; simple, chaste and satis
fying.- ;. The suggestion is one of
worship." , '.' ; f. :. -: .
The senior bishop stresses this
point. It Is the purpose Jof a
church;; he says, to express religi
ous impulse outside as well as
afford a jIac for their expression
Inside, j i "The character, j of a
church building is so closely rela
ted: to the possibilities of spiritual
work which should be done within
its sacred walls, that to make .a
failure out of a church building
is an act that comes very near to
being a crime. J?ecause, a build
ing is of low cost is no reason
why it should be ugly, . The
blunders made by building: com
mittees ; within my knowledge
make me almost shudder."
Bishop Berry especially j .urges
Commencement at .. Kimball
School of Theology will be .mark
ed I by several1 unusual features.
The largest class since '1910 will
be graduated; four students will
receive, degree and three diplo
mas. ; The first woman to be gra
duated from the school,! Miss Car
rie! M. Bamford of Forest Grove,
will receive the diploma. ,
, . The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached .on Sunday -morning.
May 24; at First Methodist church
by Bishop Lester Smith of Helena.
The commencement address will
be given by Rev. Royal : Bisbee of
India on the afternoon of j June
2. Rev. Bisbee received! two years
of his theological training at Kim
ball. .. : ;
- r . i,' .
' ' A remarkable oil painting of
"The ! Man of Sorrows'! , was un
veiled In the library, of. Kimball
School of Theology on Ithe; afteiv
noon of April 14, in connection
with the anniversary service com
memorating the Tyndale transla
tion of the New Testament 400
years ago. Mrs. Fransetta 1 Drake
of Portland, ! is the artist and
donor. The picture was' presented
bearing the following Inscription:
-"This picture, painted by Fran
setta Drake, and presented by her
to the Ktznball School of j Theology,
is affectionately dedicated to- Rev
erend ana Mrs. G. Willlani Hick
man pioneer preachers and home
missionaries r ot the crpss. who
through their devotion) to home
and ' church furnished! . to : this
school a worthy president and
leader. Dr. Eugene C. jHlckmani
It Is given with the earnest grayer
that all who chall come In Contact
wit the school inajr p Inspired
IGmball College Items ! (
WTfXV xB. ?- ! I ii'i ! I II I -i.-i
KVv t IW lS i I II ( H i
bare from withont and gives the-
dwelling . the: hlark-windowed loot
of an empty; house. j t ' f
- For a typically Xngiish ; hous,
developed in brick or stucco, nnd."
hung indoors with the lovely chintzes
and linens that Create so well the'
English home, atmosphere, ithe re iis
nothing prettier for both the indoor
and outdoor effect than glass cur-'
tains of Colonial or Oxford Cross!
net used throughout ! the ; house. ?
These .come , in a splendid sunshine;
tone, warmer than cream but quieter
than yellow. '.They are so transpar-J
- cut that those indoors find neither!
ir, light, nor the view of the pass-
ing show shut out . Yet with glass.'
curtains of this type the outside of'
the. house presents an appearance of
harmonious decoration .and I a nicelv;
"flnished' lorJc, which the house.
with bare panes never can
'achieve.' . '.'! ' i-
hope to
th employment of the best archi
tect in drawing the plans. "Good
plans may seem expensive," he
says, but poor plans are more so."
Havana Takes Steps
t
To Limit Fire Danger
HAVANA, I April lS-Uparryihg
out an established policy of -the1
city of Havana, orders have been
issued by the mayor for demoli
tion of many wooden j buildings
within the city - limits.' ! Door3.
-window frames and furniture are
generally the only wood ! to be
seen in the majority of Havana's
homes : and. office I buildings,
floors are tile. ; " j
Visiting American firement
have said that Havana is the best
constructed city they have ever
seen,. when fire risk is considered.
Tho Spanish style of architecture
ia generally pleasing j to jthe .eye
and residences with ceilings 15 or
more feet from tho -floorj are the
rule.- This provides greater cool
ness during the heat xf the sum
mer days. An even temperature,
falling below 75 only on rare Oc
casions and generally never reach
ing above .88, makes heating ar
rangements unnecessary, j j
MTSIC AWARDS TO BE MADE
FOREST GROVE, Ore., April 17
The annual interstate high school
music tournament began today at
Taciflc university and will conti
nue until tomorrow when the
Lvarda will be made for, the vari
ous choruses, quartets aijd soloists
that entered the contest. jThe stu
dents came from a radius of 2C0
miles and 45 organizations. I i
Men Declared Dead
Ask Court For Ruling
NEW. ORLEANS, La, April 18.
A mandate of the state Bupreme
court will be necessary tq restore
legal life to two residents of this
city. Both have been entered on
the official lists of the board of
heaUh as dead, and although they
are living, have lost' the right to
vote and other advantages! because
of their legal status. - j .
. Tbe body of a man found in;a
by this picture to a new devotion
and loyalty to the "Man of Sor
rows." Presented Easter 1923."
Dr. Donald W." Riddlo will
spend the week of April 19, at
Modesto, California, as one of the
instructors in .a standard I train
ing school put on by the board of
Sunday schools. Dr. Riddle will
also le a member of the faculty
of the great international school
of religious education to be held
at Geneva Glen, Colorado,! from
July 13 to 23. j .,
: : ... - i ;
The faculty committee of the
trustees announce important addi
tions to .the curriculum and the
faculty. The department of reli
gious .education Is to be expanded
with courses offered leading to
the degree of master of arts In.
religious education. 1 Reverend C.
I. Andrews, who, during the past
four years, has been the vjery
efficient extension secretary' ofJ
.the board of Sunday schools In the
state of Montana, will be added
to the faculty next September to-
become the head of the depart
ment of religious education. Pro
fessor' Andrews is spending the
spring' and summer quarters at
Northwestern1 University and Garret-Biblical
institute in special
research work. Miss Mary E.
Findley, director of religious edu
cation of First Church Salem, will
also "be a member of the faculty
in this department. 1 ; j
A shorter course leading to the:
certificate of the school has born
designated especiaUy. ,r, for j lay
workers' and jouns women desir
ing special training. "This will be
offered for the first time besia-
I I I II k f . :rr S II. - fi II
I. i mm II r I . I I & Bll
gas filled room or a boarding
house was identified by a son as
Frank Muiler. A body found in
the Mississippi river was identi
fied by relatives as Charles W.
Burdette.
OUR AIM:
TO SKRVK
YOU WKLL
AMI
FAITHFULLY
ALWAYS
Style
Try Our Arch-
Support Shoes
We specialize in shoes for
women with our j built-in
arch-supporting feature, giv
ing foot and leg support.
These are shown in both
strap pumps and ; oxfords
and are priced extremely
low. " , . I
Full Fashioned
Hose lor Women
Made of four strand
silk thread with an extra
heavy thread of fibre to
assure wear. This hose
has been knit to fit! ' It
fits the ankle trirnly.
The price is remark
able! $1.19
' Lookingr forward to
Your Fall Needs
The Manager of this Store
is away selecting good for the
coming Fall and Holiday s-a-sons.
He is attending one of our
regular semi-annual j buying
conventions. There are eight
Atlanta, Cleveland, Los An
geles, Oklahoma City, Portland,
Salt Lake City, St Louis and
St FauL
The combined orders of the
Stores in this National Insti
tution, to be placed at these
conventions, will total well over
$30,000,000. I
Far-reaching activity in the
mills, factories and shops of
the country is neiessary to pro
vide our requirements.
Protect Your Adjusted Compensation
Certificate
All war veterans of Salem land Marion County, whether
they are patrons here at the United States National or
notf are free to bring in their Adjusted Compensation
Certificates and have them placed in our Safety Deposit
Vaults. - - - I il . ' "
There is no charge for this protection as we are indeed
clad to do this for the ex4service man. But we do urge
upon you the necessity of bringing your certificate in
before it is misplaced or; other loss results.
United States
National Bank
Solcm.Orcgon
While preparations were being
made for their interment; under
these names the two men made
their appearances alive, j They im
mediately, called on the health
A NATION-WIDE
m -1 Q
57 mmmimT
160 North Libjerty . St., Salem,
Value Low
To the woman seeking good style, combinco
with comfort, this one-strap cut-out will appeal. 1
is well-made of all-leather patent with cut-out vam.
and quarter ; low, walking " heel with rubber tap
Only J?y designing and buying ebocs
f cr several hundred stores, can we
saves in costs and offer; such aa excel
lent shoe as 4his," for arch an economy
price. Priced extremely low, even for
a J. C Penney Co. Store, pair
For .Young Groving Feet
A New Cut-Out for Children
Let the kiddies run, romp and play. This new
cut-out sandal fits well "childhood's happy hour."
Plenty of room for growing feet. All-leather patent
or tan calf. j .
Our Foot Culture last which assures cemf crt and
correct support,
and spring heels.
It has
We specialize in the proper fitting of shoes, especially
shoes for jittle folks, believing that no matter how well
a shoe is made, it must fit perfectly, to be satisfactory.
Sizes 12 to 2...
Sizes BYz to lV2
.Sizes Slz-o8
authorities to remove them from
the list of dead. This was refused
on the ground that "once entered
on this list they must remain
there until ordered erased by the
supreme court.
; yrl
WHERE
SAVINGS
ARE
GREATEST
7ncoiwUwt THROUGHOUT
5tores
THE YKAIt .
Ore.
Price
ret
cut - out wamp and quarter
.. ... .l.,..$2.29
.:..,......5
1 n1
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