Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1928)
EIZERCLUB HS E Interesting Program Given At Community Meeting On Friday Evening KIZER, Feb. 11 (Special) The community club met In tbe Klezer school house on Friday evening, Charles Weathers presid ing. After the business session, an interesting program was pre sented. The pupils of Mrs. McAllister's room were called upon to sing "The Old Flag Has Never Touched tbe Ground." Before the song, Mrs. McAllister brought forward the flag and the audience stood and with the class gave the pledge to the flag. After a reading by Edwin Rich ardson, two violin selections were played by Leonard Chadwlck. with in, r . . t. i t' . . i piano. Mr. Chadwlck and .Miss Dot son both live Id Salem. Miss Jewel Gardner presented her chorus class in two numbers. With Miss Erma Keefer accom panist, A vocal solo was sung "by Mr. Kim, a young Japanese from the community attending "Salem high. A piano solo was given by Kenneth Abbot. Mrs. Thompson read several se lections from "Lincoln's Life in Verse." The main feature of the ' pro gram was a splendid patriotic ad dress by Rer. R. L. Payne, pastor ? the First Baptist church. He Cave comparisons of Washington said Lincoln In their home life, and in their public career. He emphasized the importance dt laying a good" foundation for life. There are three things that ttake for strong character build rag: the home, the church and the school;- neglect of thefee brings rain and destruction, he said. Washington laid well the foun dations of this country and Lin coln the great emancipator was the preserver of the nation. Mr. ftayne la a fluent speaker and everyone appreciated his coming. A number from Salem and the warrounding community were present. A cafeteria lunch consisting of salad, cake. pie. sandwiches and coffee was serveo. the proceeds Toing for the school lunches at eons. The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. C. A. Poole Thursday at her home rn west Kelzer. Twenty-one ladies and six children were present. A bountiful dinner was served h the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. E. Savage and Mrs. Ella Poole. During the day the ladles quil ted a quilt. Miss Eoma Keefer entertained hi her usual happy manner with a 'number of piano solos. Glenn Savage who won the 110 Prize for the best review on "The TTlvate Life of Helen of Troy." 1? a native of Kezer. attended Kel rer school through the nine grader and is now a sen ion in Salem bteh. The Kelzer community If proud of its splendid young people. The corps of teachers at Kelzer. Mts. McAllister. Mrs. Beardsley Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Jones, also two residents of Kelzer. Mrs. Holden. teachln gat Mission Bottom and Mrs. Myers at Labish Center, at tended the Institute at Sllvertor Saturday. Mrs. Cora Beardsley. teacher nf the third and fourth grades, wll' "onsor a Lincoln program Mon-1 dv afternoon in her class room Boys of Kelzer school are study rng Boy Scout work while taoin tng Boy Scout work with a view to organizing In the near future Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weather? ad as their dinner guests Wed "wdnv evening Rer. and Mrs. R I. Payne and chVdren. Dorothy Robert and Marguerite. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Ha mil ten of East Kelzer are the proud wrents of a new daughter, borr February 9. She has been named Pearl Marie. long friend whose wish It was to be burled In the ocean depths, ' A week ago when doctors in formed the aged sailor that he had only a few days to live 8withln bank engaged passage for Valpa raiso, Chile, an don a stretcher accompanied by a nurse and doc tor Journeyed to Liverpool where he was carried aboard the Orbita, about to sail, as he had for years desired to be at sea when the end came and be buried in "Davy Jones locker." Death did not greet him until the Orbita was off the Azores where Swlthlaftank was given the burial he' desired. PORTLATJD IS TO KBPEM On Same Mammoth Scale as the Operas Are Present ed In Chicago Free For All Fight Put On In Rumanian Cabinet Portland Uvyr.r W JDFeb. llCAP) neison n. jacoiuTn, oriiana at torney, was sentenced today by Circuit Judge Kanzler to serve tferee years in state prison at 5Wei on conviction ot larceny by feat lee. Jacobson was convicted hy a Jury Wednesday. Testimony wting the trial indicated he had Tailed to account for approx imately 2200 of clients' funds. Many Salem people are making the Campbell Court Hotel Their Home When in Portland r A pleasant place to live, in beauti ful surroundings. An unusually good dining room serv ice and food. Accessibility to business center and garages. .. Eleventh and Main Slav ; E. JEAN CASIPBELL - ' Owner and Uanagsr BUCHAREST, Rumania. Feb 11. (AP) Armed guards sep arated members of the Rumanian, abinet who engaged in a free for all fight tonight. The-house was tbe . scene of great disorder, which started when M. Maniu, leader of tbe peasant party, called Dr. Nicholas Lupu, minister of public Instruction, an election thief. Hght tonight. The house was the scene of great disorder, which started when M. Manlu. leader of the peasant party, called Dr. Nicholas Lupu, minister of public instruction, an election thief. Order was restored only after the sitting had been suspended. Later the president of the cham ber announced the suspension of a number of the leading peasant deputies for five to thirty sittings. This caused another uproar. NEW COUNTRY A member of the Oklahoma bar tells this story: A lawyer In Guthrie was exam ining a witness and put to him the question: "What is vour national ity?" ''I am a Dane." said the witness. "Ah, yes; and when did on come over from Dane?' .Three hundred people Including 28 world renowned opera stars will make up the personnel of the Chicago Civic Opera company which is scheduled for a season of four performances of grand opera at the public auditorium In Port land March 22, 23 and 24. The entire company with two special trains and a third train made up of 18 72 foot baggage cars full of scenery and eqalpment starts for the Pacific coast the first week in March. The Portland engagement. which has been underwritten by a committee of 100 citizens, will cost $62,000 and will be by far the biggest theatrical and civic attraction of the year. It is to be presented by the city as a civic undertaking with all profits going to the Portland community chest The performance In Portland will be on the same mammoth scale a3 the operas are presented in Chicago. The operas will be pre sented by the same artists and with the complete Chicago orches tra, ballet and chorus and scenery, costumes and effects. The magni tude of the stage at the Portland auditorium will enable use of all the company's scenery and equip ment without alteration and the operas there will be on the same magnificent scale as in the east ern musical centers where the company appears annually. The sale of seats has been open ed at Sherman Clay & Co's. Music store in Portland. Orders from out of town are being taken by (prices and repertoire is being for warded from that office. Erery In dication points to capacity nouses at all four performances. Amnnt the noted stars who will be with the company, in Portland are Mary, Garden, Marshall, Raisa, Hackett, Muslo, Mais on, Mason. Cortis. Van Qorden, RiminL Bon- III, Lazzari, Lenaka Formlchi, Claessens, Swobada, Turleva, Mo- jica, Baromeo, Jackson, uerrere. d'Hermancy. Ollvleor and Hamlin. The Portland repertoire is as follows: . Thursday night, March 22. AIDA Rosa Raisa. Crrena van Gor don. Charles Marshall. Cesare For- mtcnl- Vireilio Lazzari. Chase Bar omeo and others. Ballet, conduct or, fiiorrio Polacco. Friday night. March 23. SNOW MAIDEN Edith Mason, Cyrena Van Gor don, Lorna Doone Jackson, Olga Kargau, Maria Claessens. Charles Hackett, Richard Bonelll. Chase Raromeo. Desire Defrere and oth ers. Ballet Conductor, Henry C. Weber. Saturday matinee, March 24, RESURRECTION Vinr Garden. Lorna Doone Jack son, Maria Claessens, Alice d'Her- manoy. Anna Hamlin, Rene Mai nn. Ceftara Formlchi. Jose Moji- ca. Desire Defrere and others. Con ductor, Roberto Moranzonl. Saturday night, March Z4, IL TROVATORE rianriia Mnzlo. Aucust Lenska, nir Kamu. Antonle Cortis, Gia- como Rimini, Vlrglllo Lazzari, Jos Monica and others. Bauer. Jon ductor, Giorgio Polacco. MRS. C00LIDGE BETTER President's Wife Still Confined to Room With Bad Cold WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (AP) ih which has keot Mrs. Coolidge confined to her room for several days showed signs oi -Ah ana White House phy sicians were hopeful that she would be able to leave the house In a day or two. Veteran Sea Captain Takes To Ship To Die LONDON. Feb. 11 (AP) Old Father Neptune reached up out of the sea today and claimed the body of a former naval comman der. Harold Swlthinbank. a lift I " ' ... - - " . ?-.. ?- 7 for Hart Schaffner& Marx AND iWASHOUGAL VIRGIN WOOL Spring Suits We are most exacting in our Clothes requirements. The faU rics must be of the highest type, the models must be correct and the workmanship the best obtainable. ' In these Suits at twenty-nine dollars you'll find the smartest style ideas, the newest spring patterns and an array of colors never shown before in Salem. Men who are critical in their , tates and who demand a certain individuality in their dress will certainly approve of this selection of Spring Suits. Salem's Own Store? Established 1890 Established 1890 A NATON-WIDE iNsnruTion- EBMEff "where savings are greatest 16U IN. i-iberty ft 9$ Spring lodes .'Iim a Display of FascsBatiing Newness! Authentic Modes for the New Season Appear in Charmingly Different Alluring 'Refreshing and the Prices are a Delightful Surprise ! We don't need to tc you that spring is coming you have seen its message in theso fascinating messengeis of "what is new' I You can yield to that temptation for a new frock that makes life worth living because fascinating modes are priced without extravagance. 1 TU W You must see these thrillinc advance spring frocks for yourself you will not believe that such distinctive, original modes can cost so little! There's the freshness, thg gaiety of spring about them new colors, authentic ttylsi and variety for all. - ; "ITleae hrsroi'for snrincr Kave caucrrit tK snln nf Ka L --r1. A W approved, the authentic that cleverly dressed women will be wearing. to Rayon Chemise Tailored Trim Pastel Colored Easy to keetf fresh and comfort, able to wear mora and more women are wearing rayon chemise and saving on their lingerie! bills f 98c Pen-Co-Nap Eight in a Box Oar own high quality sanitary napkins. Box 23c Style In Our Hosiery Is Coupled With Exceptional Wearing Qualities Our own numbers of s standard that insures satisfaction come in various qualities and modish colors! An etoecially fine silk and rayon hose that is full-fashioned. 449 and 45 both pare silk and the latter chiffon weight are guides to greatest ho siery satisfaction. $1.49 98c U u A Good Shoe - At a Low Ptica - A splendid value for the price, patent (with gun metal patent sad 'black g rain (trim. Rounded it o a d Spanish bed. $4.98 J s2 Select A Bag To Match Yovr Coat Clever novelty effects ia popular colors. $2.98 New Hats Show the Way To Smartness for Spring Crowns follow the lines of the head closely and brims are narrow or not at alii A new hat will bring pleasure to the last days of winter. $1.9S to Felt imdSilfo Felts in bright, gay colors make the picture an attrac tive one satin and benga line also fashion new hats iy New Costume Sli For Sprixxj and Summer Now Light weight, smooth fitting slips to wear onder spring and summer frocks are a ne jcessiryvi to . tht , imsTtnesi; of your frock. iMake your selection from these. Shadow gtnpe rayya alpaca tlipa, sercrsl cobra. .. .C3a Hmyca twill tsila slips, psgtdl -J thx&ss ; .$1X3 :gCkm da c&ae aBpi,-' "-,'. V: " - it