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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1926)
.-4 1 . . G v' - .fTHE QREGON- STATESMAN, i-SAtEX OREGON, J,. 2 - ' . . " . , 1 i -r SATURDAY MORNING, -MAY. 1,.,192G;- i By AUDRED BUNCH. Ehon'e 10S it- Miisic Section, to -t I Give Open Meeting . -J?. The music -section of theSalt-n '. Arts league! " will give an opcp ju0et1ns. cn Thursday, May 6, at 8:30 o'clock In - the Unitarian ' chorclur1 The program :wlll be as follows; . . T - Vocal solos Nancy. Thielsen Piano solo.L.'..' Louiee.Townsend 1 Lullalyj...'...i Mrs. C'-,A- Ktlls ' " Contralto eolps : . . (a). Fruhlingslled- :i..Coenen XbJTSappho Ode..:.. Brahma "( Mrs. Martin Fereshetlan. f V Piano, Mrs. , Merle Smith.: -Vooal' s61o.-;..' Genevieve Howard Symphonic poemi, composed by Dr. - - R. W. Hans Seitz, by trlot ) ; ello--Professor Seitz. ... VioIin--Ruthyn .Turney."; - nUiAlrs. Turney..: If Better Homes Week ' Closes Today .'- Asptcndld,observance'of Better , Homes. weekw in . Salem will!-close . .,, today'for both homes an,d gar . dcns."- -Tre' -two demonstration . ' houses one on Stewart stre! ijd . : the other on South IlighT open for the last 'time . botli this afternoon and evening ! . Three Salem ' gardens, including those at the H. J, Clement home; th F1. G. Deckebach home, and at the Walter-1. Kirk home, will air po.le open, this afternoon andJere- E lfi&7' "r.'TJ I I "i'lfflpltf of "Leslie M. .;churcb. Jhe houses will bet'-f Atin"Stewar street house. tMt.Tti? t .''ltdOnell Mrs.- Grant Bonell.- Mrs.' Roy Bur- ton, Mrs. W. E. Crews, -Mfrs. Guy O. Sovith, Mrs George. Wilson an4 Miss L'eora Carver ..arid; ai' the house on South High Mrs". Walter Pennington, Mrs. S. Ml Endicott arid JWiss Phillips." " " Chemeketa Cluxpter tp , Elect Officers JChemeketa chapter,- Daughters of 'the American lieVolutlon,wUl ' mtet this afternoon at' the honie ! oft: Mrs. Ora- Potter foi the' Miy meeting. , Qff leers for the new year will be elected at this tim and '-''Committee reports heard. P tingle-Pleasant' - Point XJlub . , J A very pleasant day was spent at the John Shafer home Thursday - when Mrs. Shafer enUiStained the Pringle-Pleasant .Point Social club members and a'number of-special - gUKJSts. Club members in tht? grup - were Mesilames 'Rue T)rac?n L. 'V. Potter, E. G. Clark," C. T. 'Jones, Himer Harrison; : L. Mcsker . J. le'S. :-W;-Yte P.'KJ eijll. 4mhy,TV J.Clark, D. -Vander-!t, Mary Clark " W." , r. Crthnrn, r ilHam-Grabenhorst, E: S. Cojrts, 1 Js53 Grace Robertson and tht hds cs, ,:rvtsItoxs wee Mrs. Harvey hafer,.MIss Alarie .Shaft r, Miss UeVfe JMosher, Mary Alice Jones, "Vaido Clark and Roberta Attn GTbenliprst A d inner was serv ed at, noon. Mrs.. F. R.;Clark will be hostess ' tbtlie Hub on May 13 ''" " ' t.'v''i ' '-.- ' ' Gue&ts inSart Francisco - Dr.- and Mrs. L. O. Clement and ' boo Norrls are spending the week , in San Francisco. They plaA to return to Salem by Monday; , . Dintien Today at the Armory - ' Barbara Frietchie tent," Daugh ters f Veterans; rwiir sponsor a ' dinner promptly at noon today-in hono"of GAR members and their wivQs, and-pjothers A'fine meau . lias been prepared -and' an' excel lent -program swill -fol lo r.-- .' Book an&TbVfo&fe khtV1' . - Tftriokjandhfinftlctttl?61 Thursday at the nome of Mrs lirown fpr a .A&llgttf uJmeeting. r The subject of wild fords wa4 the topic fo'r 'the afternoon.' " Topics; giving some . of the, best knjwn 1 characteristics of birds of this lo- oaaaaaaaauaa a a a a a 9 n a a a u is the old- est pres- aDAIRY V -, ;. TuUt BOTTLW Tr-t ' . i," j' i ' ' tl rt; " - - . . 1 Vf i cality, wre passed amonB the mara berK.' Mrs. Brown and-Mrs- Fer- guson sang a duet appropriate to I trie topic consiaerea. Articles tell ing of the migration, of 'birds and bpw.theyibulld their .nesta-towltB-stand tae 'difficulties of, the sea sons, were,' read, by Mrs- Adams and Mrs. 'pehler. j A piano, solo, 'The Skylark.Vi was' played by Mr Ferguson. I .',';' . ...1 Mrs. Trott assisted Mrs,, Brown In serving, the luncheon.' - Those present, were. Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Gelher, Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs. Janer.'Jkfrs. Jattfepu j "Nlri; TrQtt. Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Sti ,Plerrp, Mrs.. Charles, Adams, ..Mrs. Adams Mrs.' Ferguson, and hostess, Mrs. Brqwn. ,. . ; t - " . . . At. the next meeting of the club the group wiU jneet';at the .home of Mrs.. . Beauer, with Mrs. St. Pierre and Mrs. Schwartz in charge of the program.. 4 . , t k Leslie Can-Do's : . N Hold Poreh Party . : . The v Leslie Can-poa Sunday school class had a most enjoyable porch- party n Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrfc. W. E. Green wood, assisted by Mrsi M. J. Faulk ner and Mrs." Edward HornsbeTger. It, was, int he' nature of a kensing ton. ' There was ft large number present and U was a happy occa sion." This is a gfdwlngenthusi- astlc class "of young married' peo- lovely luncheon.' f Royal Neighbors' Convention on tfonday t ; The :distrit - convection of "the Royal -Neighbors wjll be held .In i-SlejhW Monday, f ay -3. Mem- fbers otths society from xaany out lying oommnnities will gather for thesesslons which, will take place at 'Silverton, Dallas, Scotts Mills, Falls, City., Suver, !Woodburn, Che mawa, Albany and Corvallis. Ritualistic work will be exempli fied. A banquet will be served at ti:30 o'clodc. Features of the ses jsions will be fancy drills, address er," with prizes for 'the best' -drills. All Royal Neighbors are expected to be In attendance.- ' 1 ' ; 7 Picnic Supper at ' -t J. P, Smart Home I ' The country home of Mr. and JArs.' J.' P. Smart was' the scene of a delightful picnie Thursday eve ning when a jiroup of friends mo- torerl out at the jpjppor hour, with Clled hasteets, surprising their liosts. I An iiifeiniai niusical- program. was e:ii,oed.; Mri Suart," popular Scotch HQUfS. ' Those in the group were Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 ..Smart, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Henderson, . E. A.' Rhoten, W. C. Cdnner, MrB. Lillian Cad well, Mrs. A"M. Knapp.-Miss Nina Marshall, Miss Clara Heater, Miss Helen Meyer, Miss Lucille Mc Clain, Miss , Ethel Starkey, Miss Leone Ferguson, CM its Susan Mar tin, Margaret" Smart and Jimmy Smart. ":t:" : . Guest at Blatchford Home . Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blatch ford are entertaining' as "their house guest for.; the Willamette university May day week-end their daughter, . Mrs. Clarence. J Gil lette (Lor lei Blatchford) of Port land." Miss Jillson t6 ' ' - Speak at Church T Mjs Jennie L. Jillson of Quak er , ancestry-j ' -well ' ed ucated, with a command of T urkish, Armenian,'" Greek, -French, German and Eng lish, wei out to Turkey in1909 to takeL charge of the girls' school at Brusa, Turkey. During the orld war Miss; Jillson was press ea into th Red Cross service botb in-Constantinople and Brusa, and in 191 3 'was decorated by the sul tan for having established weaving am"ong" tKe refugee women. This work is still being carried on un der her supervision; . At the port of Mudania, in 1922, 4,000 refugees owed their lives di rectly ,to Jier prompt actioji. She Is one of the few really celebrated workers now carrying on In Tur key. Her Turkish school is unique and- is a result of rare tact and fkilful management.' A ' man of high rank speaks of her work in Brusa as the most valuable . mis sionary, work' being- done .v In that whole section.." Because of her resourcefulness, vision and sagac ity'4, her advice- is sought and . ac ceptedfby people of influence and ppwer.' . N -. l" - ' She will" dellver Her fiessHge Sundat eveiiiiig M 8 o'cloclCat the FirbtrCongregatiojaat church,. Cen ter and Liberty streets. " r '-'"it Miss Schrelber .H "- IS Announces Engagement iA '4 Friends of Miss Edna Schreiber w ill be -Interested in- the announce ment' of her engagement to' JIT, Marlon Cockramlast night:iay Day eve at the 'Alpha Phi Alpha sorority "house ;Misa Nora Pehrs j oii. Miss Alberta Koonts and Miss Ruby-Pt lk were the hostesses Io tli event; - J . . "Ti.o ' ciUor. bi'h'inie carried ' out vps: ibat' c JiX-.uder and "fold. A ij4sg t nf.'t.rj.ieca with these col or i prp-'ujfnatjns held, streamers vhu': .re attached to the place r 1 thr small basket 'favors 1 ich were the cards can- 1 r.5."" The announce; . ent ' . dlscln1 after th f'rst X J.l-3'Cl Ui2. ZLWICi Norma Retiring? . k Not for 3 Years (VC..-i-.-.:.;. . ;. t.-. ... ; .. . : Report that Norma Talmadge is going to retire 'is true, but pre mature; It won't take plce un tU the expiration of her present contra rt three years hence. This is how she looks in "Kiki," her newest release.11' : " 1 '-r..'-1, ' j ' Social Calendar ; ' xiay ' Chemeketa ; chapter , of the Daughters of the American Revo lution. Election of officers.. f Cooked food sale. Ladles of the Scandinavian, church. Twentieth Century grocery, corner' State and Commercial streets. . . . f Cooked ' food - sale. Woman's Benefit association. 8.' P. ticket office; "V " t - Cooked food sale. - Knight Me morial, church. '. Eppley's store.! Ofder of Rainbow, u Regular meeting. Masonic temple, 7:30 o'clock. ' ' i Sunday ; ' First-day of National Music Week.- 'Vesper service. " ? SaJre4.. concert. .. -Knight Me morial church,- 8 o'clock; ' s ..Monday ; -. ' Pre-school child study class. Mrs. ;C A Ddwns. 7:45 o'clock. Sponsorship of AAUW. ' Salem Men's chorus. Oregon theater in conjunction with film, "Desert Gold." ? Royal Nelshbors district con vention. Fraternal temple, 10 a. m.. s . Miss Schreiber is a member of the graduating class of 1925 and was president of the Alpha "Phi Alpha. She was also prominent while on the campus in YWCA ac tivities. ' 1 Mrj Cockram is a graduate of Oregon Agricultural college and a popular; fraternity man. ' Bith .Miss Schreiber and Mr. Cockram have been Instructors Jn the high school at Drain the past year. - - ? Sacred Concert at First Methodist Church: . . ; ABetter. fusic Week" sacred concert will be given in the First Methodist jchurch on Sunday eve ning by the chorus choir, direct ed by- Prof.fi. W. Hobsonl- PrdL T. S RobertsswlH bav;e charge of the .organ and, Miss Louise Findley will preside at the piano. Rev. F. Ci Taylor, the pastor, will deliver a special sermon on "The Ministry of Music" The following program of numbers will be given v There Is a Green IHU Far Away, ...... Jenkins "- .. Incidental solo . R.' D. Barton;, Hosanna Granier Roland Craven. , ; 1 Kammenoi Ostrow-.Rubensteln ;. Mr. Roberts and Miss Findley Honor in Arms, (from Sampson)? Handel i , Lloyd Thompson, 1 The Conqueror... . Coombs - Mr" Craven and .Air. liarton. Glnria Mozart - The Chorus.. ' riarhara Frietchie tent dinner at. Armory noon.- '.,.- , ". Sacred concert.4 First Methodist thurch. " v . . T-.. ' ' Rainbow Giris to , , t . . . flJpf.t Officers : 7 f Members of the prder of Rain - bow for -girls will meet at 7 :3W o'clock :tni evening in the Mason ic temple; for the regular meeting. Election, of pfTlcers will take place at-thls time, with a social time tol lowing. - ' ' I Mothers and. ; " nauahters-Banauel -.The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the Jason Leo Meth odist church entertained members of the-Standard Bearer society at a mother Sen 3 iaushter I nquet on Tuesday evening atJ6 6'tlttck.The tables, effectively decorated with Scotch- brooml were arranged to fwrra a laro " " r ' cty-flve moth ers and di vere't'r. -at TT ' :- -1 I 11 I . i f irv si n r LLLAt JUL ,oy 1 - "When I was child'I jspake as a child; but when I became a man I put away childish things." . ' . We've always supposed such, a procedure' on the part of the man and the woman of average intelli gence to be . so- much a matter of course that we've ; given little,. 'if any, thought to this candid admis sion .of the Apostle to the Corin thians. But now there comes one who speaks with authority to con found our confidence, . declaring that all .men and women, and In particular . those,' of the ; genus American, do not run true to the logical forms " thus set down in the Good Book. , Dr. Joseph Collins, writing in a recent issue of Harper's Magazine, calls Americans childish and makes, diagnosis of what, he calls adult-Infantilism, our national malady. ' , ; "One of the most conspicuous traits ito illustrate t the rextent to which we are adult-infants is that there is everywhere lack of mod eration pf v measure," writes Dr. Collins. "We t Americans take things in their extreme; we push a situation to the. point where iti can no longer hold, bat has to give way under the .pressure we inflict upon it. We drink, to excess or we are total abstainers,' we talk continuously or we are mute, we are ardent churchgoers or we maintain that religion has lost contact with the ' Hying reality from which it derives validity and truth." Dr. Collins does not mince mat ters in his charge against us. But, speaking in the vernacular, "Ath't It the truth?!' Take any subject under the sun prohibition, , the x League of Na tions, fundamentalism! Do many of us meet on a middle ground in calm, unprejudiced discussion, ad mitting the good of this, granting the evil of that; blending opinion, acquiring perspective, - developing constructive thought and action? Or are we ,j recklessly, . rabidly either "for" or "agin" it? - Intolerance Is a characteristic of jthe child. . After reading Dr. Collins criticism we are. honest enough to confess that we are car rying: this Intolerance into matur ity, .stubbornly partisan o thoseJ people and things. that happeni to meet with our personal approval, wllully indlferent to and disre spectful of those that do not. "Dimension, size, "weight, and len the president, was jin charge- pf the program. Mrs. C M. Roberts welcomed the girls "wfth a talk; with Mrs. Welbon'.i the superin tendent of Standard Bearers'glV 1 the response.' ' ' Mrs. Marie Putnam gave seve ral readings. Mrs. HagetnanMrs. Skewes and Mrs. Giea each gave musical numbers.' . ; 1- 5 STAGES COXSOLIDATE PORTLAND, April 30. The Co lumbia Gorge Motor Stage com pany, organized today by W. T. Crawford with a capitalization of $200,000, at 12 o'clock tonight wll take over operation of the Portland-Vancouver and Portland-Camas-Washougal divisions of the Camas , Stage company, the Port-land-Pendleton route, formerly (served by the Columbia stages, and the Mt. Hood loop stages. - Church College t in Furore Over. . "Smut" Charges -v. e 4 1 '"A ' Methodist circles it Kansat , t are tri a furore. over the arrest oi' nine Students in JBkker Univer- ity; McthodUt supported" 3chool ' at Baldwin, ori tlie cUarge "of; publishing Bvf 'circulating an legedly &cc ; ' t"nd liScIoujf,. pamphlet' , -The-nod-''" Thomas printer, top, f the " 1, l 1 1 T hi 'A A , 1-n. . 1 1 II I I -I -II Jx 11 II tl ,fJ v.-r fefl speed are the Blogansf onr coun try "aad? 'these compens&te for Ideals; . -for :"zrU for . trua great ness!" icontinuea Dr. Collins. ' Weare sure there are count Teas exceptlon'a to this rfile which Br. Collins overlooked, hut we ad mit there is enough evidence to cause him to, believe the rule' gen eral. ' V, , .C in a perfectly good model, scarcely We-know the man who trades used, for a car just a little larger do you! We are acquainted with than hi next door neighbor's. So the woman, who "sells off" he al most, new suite that she may re? iurnisa ner aining room more fashionably, .than. any other wo-, man in the Woman's Club about to gather at 'her home for, it! meeting. So are you acquainted with her! To quote again from Dr Ins: . Col- fit, is not astonishing that such a man and such a woman should belong to a nation which becomes muchr wrought up when It discov era4t cannot have the largest air ship in the world, or which prides itself on having the biggest city, the tallest buildings, the longest bridges and the fastest automo biles in the world." "Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's' wife! " "Thou shalt not kill!" Is there a directly, traceable con nection between these two laws of the prophets?; If a man break the first . commandment is it within possibility that, in time and at the breaking point, he may shat ter the other , alsq? . Criminologists, psychologists. sociologists all of these only too welLread in the tales of tragedy and crime -say yes ; that violence need" not follow in the wake of lust, but very occasionally it does And now comes one well auth orlzed by years of experience to speak on just such matters, who declares that by no means is it always desire for another's mate that stirs the heart to hatred, but the possibly less unholy, but quite as human and exactly as illegal, desire tx free one's self of one's own mate when living with this mate has become intolerable. Through the pages of a magazine, Clarence Barrow, famous criminal lawyer, recently made public his opinion: "One of the chief causes of murder yes in the emotions that arise between husbands and wives who cannot live a tolerable life ,1iogether, and1, who, either on-ac- eoutit of expense or custom or fear qannot be divorced. . . , The rela tions of husband and wife are so intimate that homicide isf easy. It comes through poison, shooting and brute force in aImost.any di rection." ,i Somehow this statement strikes us most unpleasantly. How hor rible to think of the possibility of some apparently! tolerant husband turning into an Othello to loose the tie that binds him! v , ; Murder! A word whose very mention strikes chill to the mar row. Yet' it must be admitted that it is not an uncommon crime n this enlightened day, and gen eration. And it is a crime for which, once committed, there Is no cure. But there Is a. preven tion for such passion in extremis, hand, this prevention, according to Ir. Darrow, is simple enough. It s this, in so, many wordsthat when a man and his wife fail to find a single thing in common that will help them to form a basis for decent and harmonious living; together, then- let them agreq to disagree if . they must, but -to disagree apart, and let the law' aid them to this Sane and safe and sensible2 separation. - We may. or may jiot agree with Mn Darrow'a solution of the mar riage, evil, easier divorce, but we are interested to learn that the reason fpr his urging greater .clemency .toward those who have failed in marriage and easier laws lo. sever marital , bonds is not be cause he has any wish to see the family life of America under mined, but because, on the con trary, he believes that such meth ods would' strengthen marriage as an institution. ', i How?. Well, by relieving a 'suppressed desire" for -freedom (.hat Mr. Darrow evidently believes rankles - in the complex 'of many a married person. As Mr. Darrow expresses it: 'jitter; ail, a large part of hu man u trouble Is psychological. Many'married people no doubt dis Jike, the failure and the inharmony due not .alone to specific malad justment but. to the thought that $ relationship which is often bur densome must endure forever without thought of relief." ! -Very ljkly. the very fact that, It necessary,; a divorce could ; b easily .obtained would - serve to Kefip isnchtypes .together -on. the principle that .when folks know they can have a thing if they,wan it they don't.,warit it! ' - T I' LISTEfJ I fi - ... ' ! f:00f jftO KOW (491).'PortUnd. fljjOO-TiOOi'WV (212), PortUni.-. 5 " Trorsio ' - 10K0-12:60 KQW .(Al) -?ortla- ' Dane masia.-. !;. - T s 1 r -... f"TI-.- " 'f f:C3-8;C3 KQW 4Jl), FortlaiKi, ' ' I ' ' ' ' " '. '. ' -' : V.-. Elopers:"Fired;y -; J, Stydenis Protest - I , v I lv . "t "i ' ( .., ' - 1 5--- j. . , r, .v Northwestern University stu" dents a're, protesting aetieap of ,of- -ficials of the institution in ex pelling Richard .Hdwell," lAam-' pion .swimmer,' and - Elisabeth Ann . Fletcher, ' following r tbeU .elopement. Howeil, captain o the "universitj swimming' team, Intends to make an attempt to swim the English channel in the Spring. 'v'" "'if '.'1 '" " . . ond annual radio binauct. ol Webfoot, ' Prospect and 'Portland earaps of Woil- inn of toe world. 7:15-8:00 KFWV (212), rortland. Anto roads and muip. , .11:30-1:30 KHBIt (2GS), Portland. Spe cial program. ;- . EHTEBTAHTMENT ' 6:00 KMTlt (238), llollywoo.1. C. pro. gram;1?, l)f I,ano ensemblf; 8, KMTB concert orcliMtra. Iy doings; 6:30 vent pocket program; 6:45, rauiotorial period; 7, proifrsm presented uj me Lonis4 A.ioa 1 no ; o, classic hour, arranged br Hubert HuiSI ; , Kadio cJuU, featuring prominent radio. . . v. ... . , . " . iiuuuiBat I'IMi l.. orrhpstra; 7:20, 'program; 8-12, dance ft -an -WIT T Ciivei : T . i..i' .A childrea's program; 7:15-7:45, Jkiy Scoat band; 8-10, de lux program. " . - w . , 'w J w.mv, oTcbrmtra; 7, program; 7. ao, feat are program; 10, orcbatra; 11-2 XXX xiouy wooa mgni. t 6:80 KFWB (S52), Hollywood. 6:30 7:30,. string orchestra ; 8, proKram 10-11, frolic. . ,7:00 KFOK f1 T T)...T. n dio program: T:30; municipal banu concert; , a.cjt trouc; . i.ii, musi 7:00 KOWW (256), Walla Walla. 7 7:30. report; 8-12. dance music. 7:00 KFOA (454), Seattle. 7, muBie; 8. nramn' g-afi.il I c V. j . 8 : 1 0 -K(;0 (361) ,, Oakland. 8:10, apeciai luuniL-ui, lraturinK soios ana ,ruaxtt 9:45, serial. "A Rtrp on the Staira" 10-12. duPH miifiii 8:30 KJR (384), Seattle. 8:30-10, tu- ""..'. J : . -i The best: of eveir . 'It's perfectly ing. raptly out miles away!" "We Have the best of eyerytrtihg!" sa3 her hostess with positiyeness. ;r-buring the sumner months a great many yachts, and I shits of the Atlantic fleet, find anchorage near the fishmfr xnWaa tver there! So . i J 5" '. j ; the little general Vstore keep a' complete stock bf all : . www uiaims THE BEST BRANDS! It jna ' products. uiste who reads V-- - ." 1 ; -r''. , --;y..:;;;7 :;?To : ,;f . ! : a best: brand fort every iomrnoclity, Jsd in the hb'use- t . j . . .M.;VAiKi that brand iVufacient diaranteeVof ex- ) ' " s . ,t..cenence. U-- ". ; - Jf :r- ' : r. " - -'--U- . - H--- -j ; i - . - -.-.. 1 n f f-rs-f A-"1' " ' i-s- 2 - ? ' - ,.,..., ... . '-,.) --'t. . -i " - i ) LIDuSPtMJ ITR1PS Full DEOilE TEH Delegates -4o ,Ahnual Con ..ventton at Corvallis Named " at Lunch ii. Six delegates from Lions cljb to , attend- the r. annual convent i n at CorJHis were named, at Fri day's meeting, at which, plans for entertainment of eastern debattrs while; here" were aniounced. Delegates to-the Convention afe" Ilayd.ReyoJd8, Mr. Sherwin, J. IlCVlllit, Ross Miies, Mark Mc Callistes and Newell Williams. Al ternates' are Otto lillman, C. F. Giese and Lew Lunsford. - Debaters from Jsalem, Masa.. will be taken on jWednesday to Toledo, where the will havp. a trout dinner and injspect the mni. going- tchewport plater. Thivs- flsv ninrninr lhav Will, p-n tn rtAr ana, tne university jot Oregon, r-J turning "in time for dinner with! the Kiwanis club that night. Sat-" urday theyr will be taken to Port 4 land, met hy a delegation and eg-y corted'.up the Coulmbia highway andfover the ,Mt. JHbod loop to the snowline, - ; i jStanJey Lalnson.f for Kiwanis club, accepted the Lions challenge to three games of baseball, Lion volunteering for practice beinri Pope, Barham, Nejlson, Graben' horst. Powers. FlMgerald, Graef Kletzing, Bates, George, Rathbun Cray, -Williams, Ketjehum, Douirlas and Lalnson. Date for the games naV not yet been set. K. J. Don ntll was taken Intt) membership. The Salem Lions club stands sec ohd i nthe'TJnlted States in the at tendance contest stayed by the -International club, j HKAT RECOTtD SET ' SPOKANE, April; (Ar.) High f temperature! records for Spokane up to May (25 of any year since the establishment of thei weather bureau here 26 years ago were shattered toiay when the mercury went to 9 ( degrees. -nil yn,. ., . . r. I- . iaECKE & HETDItlCKS Insurance of AH Kiitts Tel. 161 j lleilir Theater Lobb' 180 N. High 1 1 beautiful I" exclaimed tie td sea. ButL oh, my : J,, - aDsoiui:eiy;everjfingi' . . i i Any. woiriaii of intelKice and good ' ' . the advertisements knhys that, there is ' x - v L ' 1 -. - - j' - " . Xn W VEat 1 Bcili Re: . . Advcr Merits' ! Crime Duke Seel To Aidi'TigetLGirV . r x, r. - v - . f UicliaVd ftce 'lntemore, the "candy Icldr whored' mfl-' lion dollar crjme ring jof 10.jnn that considered murder a'parl of its yuntine work, -li bile ring, to make a complete- con few ion .to New York police if they will re lease his wif, "The Tiger Cirl." She i held if or complicity iB.a. series of rohberie. t ' A man took home , a booklet - on Esperanto, and during meal -i a guest reg'aled the party with ex tracts pronounced according to the instructions supplied. i r- At last there ' came - a strange- sounding - word, evidently '-'pro- nounced with great difficulty. . u, n r . IN 5 visitor. lo iear Kclr,3J. 14 - karV to .eci: '- -' 1 : : V jjS"". : " -. f g j Cm ' ' ything - -5 A cj Jose; sheet are n Z1 r.- tir t - i iiii- i-S K Lj L. fart.--' j-4Wt.'. . i" . .1 1 3' t v J JJU .