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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1927)
THEQREGON STATESMAN. SALEMC OREQON L TUESDAY -MORNING, MAX, 10,1927 t 4 . .. 0 Miss Julia Iverson Marries Edward J, Holden in Sacramento, Cal. itfnuch interest in Salem will be news of the marriage of Missjulia Iversen to Mr. Edward J. Holden of Sacramento. , Cal., which took place on May 2 at the "Westminster Presbyterian church in Sacramento. Mrs. Holden, the former Miss Iverson, was one of the best-loved primary teachers Salem has ever known. She presided orer the second grade of the Lincoln school for a period of nine years, en dearing not only many children, but their parents as well, to her 4q that time. She left Salem five 'ears ago. Her,, address is 431 u2nd street, Oakland, Cal. Mr. Holden ' is a Sacramento newspaper man. Chemeketa Chapter Will Elect Officers at Home of Governor and Mrs. Patterson The officers of Chemekfeta chap ter. Daughters of the American Revolution, -for the new year will be elected at a special meeting called for Saturday, May 14, at the home of Governor and Mrs. I. L. Patterson. The last meeting of the session will be held at the regular time in June. On Saturday a group of mem bers of the chapter motored to C'hampoeg for Founders' day. In the group were Mrs. Chester C. Clark, regent; Mrs. Homer Gou let. vice regent; Mrs. H. T. Love. Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. David Looney, Mrs. Marion Looney, Miss Mar-gu-rite Looney. Mrs. S. L. Minard, Mrs. W. F. KargO, Mrs. W. B. Johnston. Mrs. O. P. Iloff, Miss Ola Clark. Mrs. Oscar Hayter of . Dal las, Mtb. J. It. Allgood of Dallas, Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. A. A. Un tKrhill and Miss Lillian Apple Rate. Mothers and Daughters Hawnet Will Be Event . .... .. . of F riday Evening A mothers' and daughters' ban- lin't will be served on Friday eve ning May 13. at 6:30 o'clock at tin- First Methodist church. Mrs. K C. Miller and the Southeast aid lirrle will prepare the 'meal and tin- men will serve the ladies. All t the mothers and daughters of h congregation are invited to "me. Plates, 50 cents each. The following are asked to work on r mm it tees: Executive committee: F. C. T.i.vlor. H. F. Shanks, A. A.' Lee. Program committee: Mrs. C. Clark, and the Delta Aloha Menu and dinner: Southeast irde. Mrs. E. C. Miller president. Kitchen service and dinner: V. Winslow, II. W. Swafford, E. Miller. J. C. DeHarport. C. I'o'.K.-rhyde. J. B. Crary.. U. G. l i'vpr. X. S. Savage, F V. Ailer. TiiMcs and decoration: I. T. iiiri-. Ceorge Gutekunti, Joseph k--. .1 H. Vannice. U'aiHTs on tables: J. D. Foley, 11. Mosher, L. S. Covert, U. G. iolt. Charlpa T.it W V. Kpck. K r. Hnllarlav r K MIlHlptnn. tllHW ill C CI It T lllta A A T .OA I' RlaJchford. Cluster Nichols and .1 W. Moore. l'in;ii)c committee: N. S. Sav A. A. Lee. I'Uhwa.shing committee: Volan ts 1 s. H . n. ( Sewing Society Tin- n cular meeting of the Wo tun iu-lit-f corps sewing society v. ri I... l.t.Kl o, tha fair crniind - I 'Mlilins day Thursday. A cov- ' il di.-li. luneheon will be served : ' !!'(. n Each member is asked t' iiin her own work. . Tinifsddn Club l'o-t lnc$ Meetii Meeting "n n'Tiiunt of the death of Mrs. Ar 11 steusloff, the meeting of Tl iiiisday club has been post l"iitfi on- week. Instead of meet- week, as-announced, the in!, win meet next weefc, Thurs ! . -May 19. I1( t Side Circle fi- W est Side circle of the Ja ' " i.-c Ladies' Aid will meet on iiurnJiv Mav is at the home i .l is ifr-..rt viiv rnr the reeu- a i it'i' np" Mrs v K M jkuuzcoo J" 1 4 North Liberty street. All i v iuIhts are urged to be present, important business session oM-n at 2 o'clock. 'Hi Section of Woman's I r'it.l 'nun XfflA1Mf Tu South section of the Worn-'"''-. union of the First Congre- J-'ational church will meet at Z lock" Wednesday afternoon at ii,. nom,. of Mrs. Mark Mcuaius '' ;u it:; 3 Srnth Liberty street W ork will be in order through- Mi i tin- afternoon. '''"77 Dance Will Provide rf Kds in r Sehnol TIasem ent worthy benefit affair pf to .row nieht will bo the dance at Kiiinller's hall, in Polk con.ty, w'hicu the women of the Mountain vi'w community .will gponaorr in or.j. r to raiso funds to build a I'.i-' lnciit in th nrhool house. The a women of the community have . . .. 'utjiwi io raise me money uuu iuc rien hare volunteered their labor in the construction . . The -public is cordially Invited io patronizo the ftuair. - ---V TEL. L frfavc Salem Heights Woman's Club Elects . Mrs. Hazel Van Eaton President 4 An important meeting of the Salem Heights Woman's club was held at the community house last Friday afternoon and officers for the new year elected as follows: Mrs. Hazel Van Eaton, president; Mrs. Hattie Sawyer, vice presi dent: Mrs. Belle Doughlas. re cording secretary; Mrs. Alice Ed- uundson, treasurer, and Mrs. Min nie Stolzheise parliamentarian. The various committees will be named later. The club members met at 1 o'clock for a delicious luncheon, alter which Mrs. Charles Sawyer, the president, called the business meeting to order. I The child welfare committee, of which Mrs. Waldo Miller is chair man, will sponsor a luncheon on the closing day of school. The same committee is in charge of the dinner which will take place at 6 o'clock on Friday evening of tills week at the community hall to raise money for the relief of flood sufferers. At the close of the business meeting members of the club made an interesting tour of the paper converting mill and tha two linen mills. Mrs. Voth Will Entertain Jason Lee W. H. M. S. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Jason Lee Mctho- djst church will meet on Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Voth at 1555 North Capitol street. Mrs. Lester will have charge of the devotions, while the program leader will be Mrs. Erb. Mite boxes will be opened at this time. Quarterly Tea Meeting Will Take Place at R. L. Faryner Home The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the FUyst MUiodist church will hold the quarterly tea meeting of the spring season at 2:30 o eldck tomrrow-UUrnoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Farmer, 909 Chemeketa street. Mrs. Ben jamin Blatchford will lead the de votions and Mrs. C. F. Breit- haupt will present the lesson. Mrs. Farmer will be assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. Harriet Durk heimer, Mrs. C. F. Wilson, Mrs C. A. Clark, Mrs. Walter Penning ton, Mrs. R. K. Ohling and Mrs Harvey. Past Noble jGrands to Meet The Past Noble Grands wui meet on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Carrie Chaffee. Aaclsfincr hnatesnea will he Mrs. rAvis White." Mrs.' 'Sarah Hutton and Mrs. Myrtle Perryl. All past noble grands are invited. Delta Alpha Class Plans Picnic The Delta Alpha Bible class of the First Methodist church will meet at 6 o'clock this evening for a picnic supper at the home of Miss Josephine Shade, 796 South High street. Visitor From Seattle on Mothers' Day Mr. and Mrs. T. S. MacKenzie entertained as their house guest over Mothers day week-end their son, Elton B. MacKenzie of Se attle. The visit was planned as a surprise. fin ant Arts Ltmaue Will Hold Last Open Meeting of The story telling section of the Salem Arts league will sponsor the last open meeting of the or ganization for ' this season at 8 o'clock tonight in the fireplace room at the city library. Mrs. Clifton B. Mudd, leader of the story-telling section, will, be in charge of the program, in which the following will participate: Mrs. S. H. Van Trump, Mrs. W. J. Nelson, Mrs, Ray Farmer and Miss Luella Baker. At an important meeting which will precede the program, new of ficers will elected. The council members are par ticularly urged to attend. In this group are the officers, including Mrs. W. F. Fargo, president; Mrs. Gustav Ebsen, first vice president; Mrs. F. G. Franklin, second vice president; Robert C. Paul us, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Mary C. Rowland, art director; Mrs. H. T. Love, assistant art director; Mrs. Blanche M. Jones, financial secre tary; the section leaders, includ ing Dr. R. W. Hans Seitz of the music section; Miss Kathryn Gun nell of the photographic section: Charles J. Lisle of the writers' sec tion; Mrs. Clifton B. Mudd of the story telling group, and Mrs. Wil bur F. Daily of the applied arts section, together with the chair men of standing committees: Mrs. John Lau. program; Mrs. Viola Price Franklin, membership, and Mrs. S. M. Endicott, social. W R. C. Observes Mothers' Daij . At the regular meeting of the All Size Films, K6dk, DereJ opine JOtn Specialty Prompt Service J. P. TYLKIVS DRUG HTORB J97.8oth ominsrcUiv Service t Social Calendar Today Social Afternoon dub of Chad- wick chapter of the Eastern Star. Masonic Temple., Junior Guild of St. Paul's church. Mrs. U. G, Shipley. 148 East Washington street, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Lincoln-McKlnley Parent Teach- eis' meeting, Lincoln school, 7:30 d'clock. Yomarco class. Mrs. B. B. Her rick. hostess. Royal Neighbors' sewing soci ety. Mrs. Alhalt, hostess. Executive board of First Pres byterian W. M. S. Church par lors, 2:30 o'clock. Delta Alpha class of First Meth odist church. Picnic supper at home of Miss Josephine Slade, 6 o'clock. Salem Arts league. Open meet ing at S o'clock. Election of offi cers at 7:30. City library. Wednesday First Methodist W. F. M. S. Mrs. Hay Farmer, 909 Chemeketa street, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. South section of Woman's Un ion of First Congregational church. Mrs. Mark McCallister, hostess. Benefit dance. Schindler's hall. Auspices of Mountain View com munity. Past Noble Grands. Mrs. Carrie Chaffee, hostess. Jason Lee WHMS. Mrs. T. J. Voth, 1555 N. Capitol street, hos tess. South section of Woman's union. Mrs. Mark McCallister. 1433 South Liberty street, hostess, 2 o'clock. Missionary society of First Pres byterian church. Church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. Thursday West Side circle of Jason Lee Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. Alfred Vick, 1495 North Liberty street, hostess. W. R. C. sewing society. Fair grounds building. Friday Ladies Day. Hlihee Country club. First matches. Mothers' and daughters' ban quet. First Methodist church, C:30 o'clock. Saturday Salem Woman's Club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Relief eorps on Satur day afternoon Louise King, patri otic instructor, gave a sketch of Mothers' day, Mrs. Jennie F. B. Jones gave a reading suitable for the anniversary. The charter was draped out of respect to a de ceased member, Mrs. Elizabeth Ratcliff. Former Salem Girl Plays Over Radio Mrs. G. VH. Taylor (Esther Da vies Taylor) of Portland broad cast a group of piano numbers irom a Portland radio station last Wednesday. This week Mrs. Tay lor and her little daughter, Bar bara Jean, are visiting in Salem at the home of Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. T. W. Davies. Mrs. Herrick Will Entertain Yomarco Group Members of the Yomarco class ot the First Methodist church will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. V. B. Herrick at 299 North Winter si reet. Presbyterian Executive Board to Meet The executive board of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 2:15 o'clock this after noon at the church. Sewing Society Will Have Covered DisJi Luncheon The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors sewing society will be held today at the home of Mrs. Alhalt. A covered dish luncheon will be a feature. Each member is asked to bring scissors aud thimble. To reach Mrs. Al halt's, take the South Commercial street bus to Culver street, going thence to Waldo street, which is south. The home is the second house on the east side of the street. 'Willamette Glee Clubs Sponsor Reunion Banquet A delightful affair of Willam ette university junior week-end was the reunion banquet sponsor ed by the glee clubs on Saturday at the First Methodist church. Dr. B. L. Steeves was toastmas ter for the occasion. The following program was giv en: Welcome, by Glee club presi dents, Genevieve Junk and Willis Hathaway; chorus. Ladies Glee club; soprano solo, Josephine Bross; duet, P. M. Blenkinsop, Everett Craven; varsity quartet, Ronald Craven, William Wright, Willis Hathaway, Walter Kauf man; soprano solo, Aldeane Smith; baritone solo, P. M. Blenkinsop; remarks, Dr. Doney; baritone solo, Everett Craven. Francisco every Tuesday and Friday Special fare gDxxi on (pedal all day-coach train. Leave here 11:43 A. M. Ax. San Francisco 1030 ain. (over Cascade Line in day light). Specia 1 Jow-cot men us; 100 lb, free- baggage- al lowance. Gantlicrn.PacUic X. v A.- MJckcl, Agent ELEPHANT AHOY! Miss Billy Mack of the Al G. Barnes circus and her four ton elephant playmate "Pearl." Al. G. Barnes circus will ex hibit Wednesday. May 18 in Sa lem. Coming with this excellent circus are many new features to be presented for the first time this year, principal among wheih will be the elaborate spectacle of "Al addin and the Parade of Gold." 180 performing horses headed by "San Marcus," the $16,000 equine star, the zebra round-up, with the biggest herd in captivity in Amer ica, and many other original nov elties. No street parade will be given in this or any other city by the Al. G. Barnes circus, due to the increased size of the show and the time necessary for the presen tation of the spectacle of "Alad din." Concerts at Prat um and Aumsville Please An interested group heard the concert given last Thursday at Pratum by the students of P. Q. and Zena Thomas. The following numbers were heard: Serenade Dridla Margery Crittendon. To Summer Virgil Margarette Gueffroy. Serenata Moszkowski Gordon Sternburg. Waltz No. 2 Chopin Mary Kruger. Orchestra selections By student orchestra. Talk on Community Church Music Mrs. Thomas. Schon Rosmarin Kreisler Clyde Cooley. March de Tambours Smith Garnett Sternburg. On Monday pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas presented this pro gram: Purple Light Friedman Alton Roberson. Music Reading Grace Hall Richard Baker. Melody in F Rubenstein Eunice Lewis. Mountain Stream Smith Reta Ogle. Orchestra selections Students' orchestra. Talk, "Music in the Home and School" Mrs. Thomas. Fairy Dance, by eight little girls. Rhythmic training by Mrs. Thomas. Schon Rosmarin Kreisler Clyde Cooley. Souvenir Driddla Richard Baker. Mrs. Denton and Miss Dibble Presents Students in Two Recitals Pupils of Miss Carol' Dibble and Mrs. Walter A. Denton were pre sented in joint musical and dra matic lecitals last Saturday after noon and evening at Mrs. Denton's studio. The younger group presented the program of the afternoon. Those participating, were Alice Cunningham. Marjorie Know, Bon- TlVO FOUND1 HELP Thar Sklcnes Banished by Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege table Compound Mrs. Nina Matteson. Box 2 or, Oxford. N. Y.. writes "If it had not been for your medicine, I could pot have- don cay work as it jshould have been done. Mother told me of Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound, and I had read in different papers what it had done for dif ferent w am e n. She. wanted me to try If . so my hus band got' me cne bottle at flirt; then I took two others. Now I am feeling1, quite strong again." Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams, Mass says she was ill for four years and could not sleep nights or go out on the street. She read about the Vegetable Compound and decided to try It. After taking eight bottles sne was able to do all her wsork and go arfywhere and Is quite herself 'again. rThts dependable Vegetable Cbm pound isa household word in thou sands of hemes. The fourth .genera tion .1 now! learning the merit of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound. If this medicine has helped other-women why shouldn't It help jDu? At your druggist's. WHEN Y - -1 nie Bildoc-k, Audrey Fehler, Max ine Gahlsdor'f, Ha Mills, Doris Barnett, Clinton Vincent Dean Ellis. Mary Hackett, Evelyn Berg er and Frances Ellis. The evening participants were: Dorothy Stafford. Helen Breit haopt. Pearl Steiner, Dorothy Kloepping, Virginia Berger, Laura Crabb, Margaret Steiner, Gretch eh Thielsen, Helen Ashelman and William Gahlsdorf. AVIATORS ELEVEN HOURS OVERDUE; PLAN SEARCH (Continued from rage 1.) ' conflicting reports of "sighting" came during the day. . The White Bird carried suffic ient fuel to keep it in the' air for 0 hours, giving the aviators a margin of five hours flying over the time estimated for the 3800 ,mile flight, discounting heavy bead winds. The White Bird is capable of flcating for alut 24 hours. I. S. Will Aid WASHINGTON, May 9. (AP) American aid in searching for Captains Nungesser and Coli, if it becomes apparent that they were forced down at sea on their atr tempt to fly across the Atlantic, will be tendered the French gov ernment. The task of conducting the search would fall largely to the navy and coast guard. Officials here, who are keeping in close touch with the situation, predicted tonight that even if no ttace of the two French aviators was found it probably would be a day or two before an organized hunt for them got under way. Aviation experts generally were of the opinion that if the pair had been forced down they would be found alive. Will Attempt Trip NEW YORK, May 9. (AP.) Preparing for an attempt to fly from New York to Paris is Captain Nungesser and Captain Coif fail in their effort to reach New York Irom Paris, Clarence O. Chambcr lin and Lloyd W. Bertaud took the Bellanca monoplane "Columbia" into the air for a 30-minute test flight late today. , Plans had been tentatively made for a start on the attempt to fly to Paris tomorrow morning in the event the French flyers did not reach New York in the meantime, but tonight Bertaud said that the weather reports available indicated that the present area of low prse surev of which New York is on the eastern edge, will ctrattaue for 21 hours, forcing a postponement of the proposed start to Wednes day morning. CAT INHERITS $7000 LIXDLEY, N. J. Eight weal thy cats have settled down here to a life of leisure. Their late mistress, Mrs. Emma P Bennett, left them ?70r0 in her will and to each of hep ten relatives left $145. WILSON BROTHERS Haberdashery &fighty Qood-Looking! That's what you'll say when you see these, new fancies in neckband shirts that have just ar- rived from Wilson Brothers. They're all smart style ! e. Irt the new s p r i ng patterns, aglow with color, ' sparkling or sub dued to harmonize with your attire. You'll find them the kind of shirts that reflect the in dividuality .and good taste of the wearer. At $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 Ilabcrdashcr Masonic Temple - ForuerIjr A: A; CLOTHING CO. Aaron Astill ESTEEiDiSSLEf SSESDN Mrs. W; H. Steusloff Had Been Active in Good Works Here for. Many Years At the family home. lfSZ Court, street. Salem. .Mrs. W. H. Steus loff died at 9:3(0 yesterday morn ing. May 9th, 1927, from heart trouble. She was aged 64. born in Sudersta'pel, Schleswig, Ger many, April 19, 1SG3- Her maid en liame was Johanna Hasche. She came lo America-with her par ents when she was seven years old. She was married to W. H. Steusloff in Chicago in. 18S8. They moved shortly to Omaha, where they resided 10 years, coming to Salem in 189S. She is survived by hor husband and three children. Miss Dorthea and May (Mrs. G. F. Chambers) and Claude, all of Salem. There was another son who died in in fancy. Also there are two siaters, Dora Hasche of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mrs. Emma Desinesvf Forest Park. III., and one brother. John Hasche. at Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Steusloff had been a member of , ' the Presbyterian church for many years, and she was active in all lines of good work here. SIbo was also a mem ber of the Saliem Woman's club and other civic organizations. W. H. Steuslotff is one of thq principal stockholders and man agers of the Valley Packing com pany. Only a little while ago. Mr. and Mrs. Steusloff took a trip abroad. The news of the death of Mrs. Steuslofr will hie a sur prise to many friend for she was to all appearances strong and vig orous up to a very few days ago; her fatal illness lasted for only a week. The funeral will be at the Rig don mortuary tomorrow (Wednes day) at 1:30. Deschutes Project Must Wait, Says Commissioner PORTLAND, May 9- (AP) Dr. Elwood Mead. United States comnlissioner of reclamation, de- Ma seYe Purchase Its Full Value Our low overhead enables us to sell for less at the same time giving our customers the very latest styles Always Graduation Dresses For The Sweet Girl Graduates Sizes 14 to 20 $11 f?00 16 and up to 34 Informal Dresses $10.75 and up No Sales Everyday Prices Compose Suits Business and Sport Wear Sizes 11 to 18 Rayon Slips $2.95 All Colors Latest Styles ii SlaStrceti - - - r- aJ V MieivwtusiUr ,.t clared'here today-that he does not favor' including the DeBchtttes project in the Oregon reclamation development at the present . iime. Mead explained mat mere are now too many projects contemplated and that with the limited appro priation available, no., one would receive sufficient benefit if all were acted upon favorably. Dr. Mead said he favored com pletion of projects already under way before new difficulties are undertaken. Delegations from Stanfield and Westland likewise received little enecouragement. Lack of funds was given as the reason for withholding sanction. Members Of Bar Plan Banquet For McNary ) Attorneys From Four Counties to Meet Here on SaturUay The Marion County Bar associa tion with members of the bar in Polk, Yamhill and Linn counties will Rather In Salem Saturday evening at a banquet . honoring John McNary. recently appointed federal judge by President Cool idge. The Marion county association has just recently been reorgan ized with Walter Keyes, president, James G. Heltzel, vice president, and Carl T. Pope, secretary. New fees have been set as standard rates for all members and a move has been approved to close all law offices on Saturday afternoon during the summer and early fall. lUKI' nK FOH TOUHISTS LONDON. Hotel proprietors ex pect 30,000 Americans to visit England this summer and are get ting ready to receive them. They expect the Americans to spend 100.000,000.- : v - , if Sport Dresses for Made With Sweater Effect The Very Sizes 16 $19 and $M00 It Is A Pleasure To Serve You Always n Fashio : - SJtvlo'nl'Aittilii. tXf;n,..-l.. ' aetau UUHlAb T llllllllll. f'i X. I I 1 V ;i 1 . Next Door East - - - V V . " - "i ; PIKD' IliKI&'ill2DKI' SEATTLE. -Hordes of mice are i overrunning eastern Washington, girdling, fruit treea - row. by row, and are. being combated with poi son' grain supplied by the govern- . -ment. La Grande tests and approves new 25,O0O street lighting" sys tem. . Yomr Car S E IDE R LINGS America's Finest Tire ZOS EEL'S shop t(K 8. Commercial' TeL 471 ( TO ALL HOLDERS OFy, SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS NOTICE OF REDEMPTION AH MtaUwdiar 8acoa4 XJtMTty IxMtn pmr cent bonds of 127-42 (Second 4a: and aH -outstanding Second Liberty Ioan Converted 4 "4 per cent bonds of 1927-42 Second 44') are tailed' for redemption on November IS, 1927. pursuant ta th terms of tboir' issue. Inter on ai ' Second 4a and Second IH'i wUl cease st aakt redemption date, November Is. 1S7 ' Holders - of Second 4's and Second 44' will be entitled to havo the bond redeemed and raid at par on N"embe. 16, 1927." Socb Holders msr, how-, ; in advanea ot November 16. 1927. bo 1 offered tbe privileo of exehanffina;- all se part of their - bond for other interest beariar obliratiens of too United States. Haiders who desire - to avsH there so hree of the exchanve privilege, -if aad wham i announced, should request their bank or trust company to notify them whew -information recardins; Use osabanc offer- ins; is received. . " Farther information wiay 'bo' obtained?-' ' irom any Federal Reserve -Ban It or branch. , or from tbe Commissioner- of tbo Pablks '-' . Debt. Treasury Department, Washington ' A. W. MEL,LONt Secretary of the'Treaiuryy Washington, May 91927, " J EYES ' EXAMINED and .V ' GLASSES, FITTED I am now thoroughly established In my newlocatlon 1 Dr.-L. R'. Burdette 101 Flnt "jfstlonal Bank Banding '' .Plume C25' : New Summer Prints Very Dainty; for Summer Wear j Sizes 16 to 44 j $1900 3d Wash Prints That Will Please $16.00 and $19.00 Courteous Sales Ladies Latest to 42 One Price to-All S ' . ' I I'll ' V Oregon Theater Shop 4- ! t i X