(7
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL IS, 1923
rt
- -.
Patrons and Patroness? "lO-
Announced For Junior Guild
' Spring Dance
Sn The Junior Guild ot the St.
"v Paul's Episcopal church will spon-
.;aor their annual spring dance, an
erent of much interest amo&c the
' younger set, Wednesday evening.
.t April 18, in Castilllan halt
Tj The committee in charge of the
t : dance includes Mrs. William H.
Lytle. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs.
. George A. White.. Miss Sarah Lan
t j slog. Mrs. V. G. Shipley, and Mrs.
W. W .Baum.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair will he Mr. and Mrs. George
Arbuckle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
I Baumgartner. Mrs. Kate Bell.
r-Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mr. and
"Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mr. and Mrs.
f 'John Caughell, Rev. and Mrs. H.
I ; Duncan Chambers, Mrs. Russell
CaUIn, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Cor
) noyer, Mrs. Mary Cbadwick. Mr.
( and Mrs. Chester M. Cox. Mr. and
j? Mrs. T. W. Creech, Mr. and Mrs.
i P. W. Durbin. Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
I Clifford Farmer, Mr, and Mrs. E.
H. Kennedy, Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Lytle. Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
:uhn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk.
t ;tr. and Mrs. J. Rhea Luper, Miss
'Charlotte Zieber, Miss Sarah Lan
ding. Mrs. Marjorie LeFurgy, Mr.
.. id Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mr. and
rs. Arthur Vassall. Mr. and Mrs.
-lobert E. Brady, Mr. and Mrs.
' nil Nelniyer,. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
aue. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Baum.
Ir. and Mrs. Alton D. Hurley, Mr.
.. nd Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mr. and Mrs.
iliiam Walton, Brigadier-Gener
and Mrs. George A. White, Mr
ad Mrs. Frederick D. Thielsen
ir. and Mrs. George Terwilliger
r. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mr.
aa Mrs. W. Carlton Smkh. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mr. and
"!rs. A. C. F. Perry, Mr. and Mrs
'on C. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. John
Rottle, Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Pat
n. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lach-
innd, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lau
lisx Lucile Rons Announces
betrothal to H. J. Brandrup
At an intimate party at the
. -ohn T. Ross home on Wednes
day night. Miss Ada Ross
"Social Calkmdax
o
Today
Salem Music Teachers' associa
tion, Mrs. W. R. Bush. 1363 South
Commercial street hostess.
San Soaci Card club. Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Martin, 1675 Fir street
hosts.
Woman' society. First Baptist
church. Church parlors. 2:30
o'clock.
Yeoman. Fraternal temple. 8:00
o'clock.
Brush College Grange and Po
mona Grange In debate. Rlckreall
8 :M o'clock.
Erer-Ready Birthday club. Mrs.
Alice Barn holt, 627 Knapp street
hostess. 2:00 o'clock.
tfaUnrday
Salem Woman's club. Club
house, North Cottage street. Nom
ination of officers. 2:30 o'clock
Hnuday
Salem Choral society. In concert
First Congregational church. 7:30
o'clock.
Monday
Bridge and 500 party. Sponsor
ed by American Legion auxiliary.
McCornack hall. 8:00 o'clock. Pub
lic inrited.
man of Salem.
Members of the Oak Grove club
who were present were Mrs. Otis
Wade, Mrs. Frank Farmer, Miss
1 Parmer, Mrs. Frank Fawk, Mrs.
Hewitt. Mrs. F. C. Robertson, Mrs.
Ragsdale. Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Cecil
Riggs, Mrs. Mentx. Mrs. G. Rob
ertson. Mrs. W. Ellis. Mrs. Bart
lett. Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Long, and
Mrs. Isabella Fawk.
The following members of the
Sweet Briar club were guests: Mrs.
William F. McCall. Mrs. M. C
Petteys. Mrs. Ray Binegar, Mrs.
F. E. Mercer. Mrs. A. H. Bunn.
Mrs. Brodie. Mrs. Ed Pratt. Mrs
W. C. Franklin. Miss Nellie Tay
lor. Mrs. C. C. Chaffee. Mrs. E. C
CUT DEATH
WANTING TO LIVE
pects, has been known In boxing
circles on .the Pacific coast for
years. About year ago he fought
Bert Collma in Hollywood for the
coast welterweight.
f C'
an
ounccd the engagement of hei
Lster, Miss Lucile Ross to Mr. H
HrandruD of Patterson K
Jersey. . .
At tne close of an evenine of
iDionnai games and conversation
"the betrothal was made known tc
the guests- by means of small
,rards, bearing the names of Mist
Ooss and Mr. Brandrup.
A two-course lqncheon was serv-
:. eo" in tne dining room. A bowl of
narcissi centered the table which
was lighted with pale green ta-
pers. ' ' -
' M'ss Ross, the daughter of John
T. Ross, is an instructor In the
music department of ' WUlametU
University . and in the conserva
lory at the Oregon State College
In Corvallis. She is also pipe or
ganist at the First Presbyterian
church here. In 1925; Miss Roe
graduated from the American con
servatory in Chicago.
Mr. Brandrup, who is a gradu
ate ot MacAlaster College In Min
nesota. Is principal of the Weal
Patterson school. It is of addition
al interest to know that Mr.
Brandrup is the baritone membei
of the quartet of the church of the
Redeemer, In Patterson. New Jer
; sey
Those included in the group or
meauesaay evening were: the
guest of honor. Miss Lucile Ross
. Charles A. Park. Miss Fran
'-' es Vlrginle Melton. Mrs. George
CJ. Pearce. Miss Dorothv Pearr
v-Mrs. H. T. Love, Miss Ira Clare
r ore. Mrs. Byron D. Arnold ( And
'Pd Bttnch ) . Mrs. Lillian Jeffrey!
, .rwiri, Mrs. Marlon E. McMaster
i.jrs. Thomas. Larkin William
I Av-Mlsr Helen MaeHirron. Mrs. Gard
':;'' ;ner Knann f Lucille Mu)ri ml.
CPuasie -Niles. Miss Eunice Fleen-
iv Lean -Ross, and the hos
k tes4. Mlsji . Ada Ross.
ne aace or tne wedding has not
"Grandma"
Mrs. Zelda Parrish
"Where the River Shannon Flows"
"Mammy's Little Lamb"
Quartette
"Oh, How Lovely is Zion"
"Life's Railway to Heaven"
Quartette
"I Am Wandering Down
Life's Shady Path"
"My Redeemer"
Quartette
'Whispering Hope"
"The Old Rugged Cross"
Mrs. Zelda Parrish
'Love Lifted Me"
'Steal Away"
Quartette
'Gentle Holy Savior"
Quartette
"The Legion of the Con
demned'1 Shows for Two
More Days at Elsinore
ORATORS WILL VIE
TWO TO REPRESENT- WILLAM
ETTE AT ALBANY TONIGHT
Margaret Pro, member of the
Willamette university women's de-
iDeep in tho throes of dlaillu- bate team and Robert Witty, mem
aldnment m. distaste for Ufa It - iiu man's dh n
1, .11 IT 1 XT I Tawnaal - - I , "
mui, at ib. vi vuSc. twe men Of "The Lerlan nf thai AlKanv tnHo.
Iml.h Mm Rlnb Allan. Mrs. I . ...a . . . ijuui-w " ' "
wnlTI a' nu-.n C9namnea' iangnea at death and pany with Dr. J. O. Hall, debate
Adams and the 'hostesses. Mrs. ereL". , Tlr coach, where they will rapresent
Page. Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. I f" -.wa opoc-i wilUmette in tne extemporaneous
Utley. utruw ii uau.uy ment lcontest of the-Inter-collegiate Ora
The feature of tho afternoon I aeam ior ine one. tArii.ii liioclttlon of Oreron Rnth
waa the charming Uik given by These men, who came from all hmT. beenacttre tni college debates
Mrs. u. v. Kicnarason. asra. kicu- wn oi me, were aiwaya nymg I thm n... .nri -Pa .nn.ir.
aruwua w w.r b.uib. ok ioU ufuum iuey were tne ter-a1 -flU-i to anr in the state
visited her native Franca last iam-Lr of the Wa-tem Fmt ..a.Ied equal 10 ny ine 8lle'
mer for the first time since brl rMirtwi dancer I Witty will enter an oration in
marriage. I In the midst of .easln .t .w. the state peace oratorical contest
A TT 1 A w m.wA 1flsI 'w f J 1 1 U t a. W a.
Aivuur ti'c buu Tiwft Ph t tw wMAMkA. I wDICQ wm ov uoitt wniRUl. ia&i
B lThe ttaSfiSl iX rtTe8- merabr the cal- rear in the same oration, he won
The tea table arranged in tnel , t . Lannd nUce h'onors -in both tha
dining room was very lovely with 1 "" ,' "18 f". . " ta.t.
a centerpiece of daffodils, yellow I "f0" ouc B'ormea sn me, " " . 717 7
n...ia. m u I wanted to live nad a iwMth0rt inouia piace iu'S"i. ne u
M. C. Petteys and Mrs. W. F. Mc-I and tasted or tne ecstasy of love. I a senior in uwrai aria
Call presided at the serving urns. I Then out of a clear sky camel Mi? Pro is a graduate of Salem
Attractive baskets or wntte ii-lthat which shattered his love and I hirh school where she was a mem
lacs and yeuow tulips were ar- Hfe was useless to him. He he-lh-r of the high School women's
rangea ouui me living room Mm, the most darfn? (ha mlj.i... taam rr.tn.Hnn
w.aH- V.11 I : : - " "
I- - iuuoi 1 S UO ictuwicu at nmkujctic
feared. Death offered a solution I here she is a sophomore In Hb-
Wnthinntnn 1 10 nim na ne courtea it. leral arts. During her freshman
Mr. r.an-.'a whiKaa I He W0D Tnission speciale" var she was a member Of the uni
Miss Lula Powell of Walla Walla, I then he wnted to 1,ve he craved Uersity debate team which defeat-
Washington were guests earlier I "Ie- prooiem was to free ea Oregon State college, Washing-
in the week at the home of Mr.laIm8eI1 tTOm tne meM of death. ton state college and several of
vvitn nis sweetneart ne was sent- tlw, amftiier Institutions.
anpa1 tj ha hnt K. ttia A m .. I
y,j tuciu t Ju,,. v-
the firing squad was ready -and I -ki
1
APPROVAL WANTED
Activities Being Continued
for Deep Channel In
iColumbia River
and Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
Meeting of Community
Club of Keizer Postponed
Because of the program which
will be given at the Elsinore the
Out of the sky' came the Wing-
was to have been tonight, has been
been announced.
Easter Wedding of Interest
Solemnized in Portland
Word has been received in Sa
lem of the marriage of Miss Beu
miu w. wuzei and Russell F.
yvooary which was solemnized at
toe o'clock Sunday afternoon -1
the home of the bride's uncle and
aunt, captain and Mrs. O V
Painter, in Portland.
ncr. uowns read the Rrvi
before an improvised altar of Eas
ier uues arranged against a back
,ruuna or spring flowers in the
presence of immediate relatives of
-ne Driaai couple.
Immediately after the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Woodrv left
a a wedding trip to southern
lantornla.
After June first, they will beat
nonie to tneir friends in Salem.
Mr. Woodry is a member of the
firm or H. r . Woodry and 4ns
and is well-known in businessu:lr-
cies of the citr
"Dad's Quartette" of Silver-
ton iui Present Program
in Salem
"Dad's Quartette" of Sllverton
composed of the following mem
bers: A. H. Smith, B. J. Day. I.
B. Alfred, and E. A. Booth, will
present a program of vocal mu
sic at the Old People's Home In
Salem Tuesday evening. April 17.
This will be the third appear
ance of theeroup at the Home in
; the past two years. The- programs
j- "hich they give there are always
& greatly appreciated.
I Mrs. Helen Comstock' fs'accom
F panlst for the Quartette. Mrs. Zel
da Parrish, soprano, will assist
on the program which will be as
follows:
- "The Old Oaken Bucket" ... i
f Mr Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean"
r "7 ' " ? Quartette ,
The World la Waiting, for , "
i . the Sunriii"
"Speaky. Spikey. Spokey"
' r - Quartette
'When Irish Eyes are Smiling"-
IV. F. M. S. of First Metho
litit Chine h Entertained at
igdon Home
The Woman's Foreign Mission
iry society of the First Methodist
hurch was entertained Wednes
lay afternoon at the home of Mrs
'.V. T. Rigdon on North Winter
street.
Easter lilies and baskets of pus
sywillows were arranged about
he living rooms.
Mrs. C. F, Wilson read the last
hapter from the study book
'Ownership." Mrs. Trindle con
lucted the study hour in. an un
usually Interesting manner as she
-poke of several incidents con
cerning her own work In the mis-
iionary field of China.
A playlet depleting the benefit
ind value of the missionary pa
per, "The Friend" was given by
Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. M. C. Find-
ey, Mrs. A. A. Lee. Mrs. D. H.
Mosher. Mrs. C. H. Brian, and
Irs. Harvey Vannice.
Mrs.. Findley. president of the
auxiliary, urged the members to
-ontribute money, for the care
jf aged missionaries. Each mem
ber who gives five dollars be-
oraes a patroness of the fund.
Forty-five members were pres
nt for the afternoon.
Mrs. Bauman Hostess at
Meeting of Philathean
3ible Class
Mrs. J. F. Bauman was hostess
it the business and social meet
ng of the Philathean Bible class
f the First Evangelical church
Wednesday afternoon in her home
t. 3i5 North 23rd street. Assist
mt hostesses were Mrs. Cooley,
ir. cuiver, ana Mrs. Cauahev.
Class members present were
irs. NIeswandcr.. Mrs. G. N.
Thompson. Mrs. J. A. Remington.
irs. Arthur -Rex, Mrs. Oliver
Jeers. Mrs. A. J. Barham, Mrs.
-tasmuasen, Mrs. Ulrlch. Mrs. St.
?lalr. Mrs. Kirkwood. Mrs. Bew
ey. Mrs. Cooley. Mrs. Culver, Mrs.
;aughey, Mrs. McCulley, Mrs.
Huntley, Mrs. McDonough, Mrs
Jus Siefarth,- and Mrs. Bauman.
An hour of Bible .study follow
ed the business and social meet
ng. Refreshments were served at the
ea hour. '
Ever-Ready Birthday Club
til Meet
The EvejvReady birthday club
ill meet at two o'clock this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Alice
3arnhoIt. 527 Knapp street.
Attend Y. W. C. A. Convex.
tion in Sacrameriio,
California
Miss Elizabeth Baker, general
ecretary of the Salem Younr
Women's Christian association
and Mrs. W. E. Kirk first rlrm.
president of the local association,
and also a member of the nation
al town committee, left yesterday
morning ror Sacramento. Califor
nia where they will be in attend
ance at the national Y. W. C. A.
convention which will ha hM
mere April 14 to 20.
The Salem delegates left on a
special coach which has been re
served- for Portland delegates.
After the convention In Sacra
mento, Mrs. Kirk and Miss Baker
will go to Asllomar, California to
attend a three day meeting of the
town association of the entire
northwest.
They expect to be gone about a
fortnight.
ed iion DPadtn, Postponed until next Tuesday
ater this evening by rural com- enemy the rescue was made and hight' 11 wlU be held at 8 0 cIock
munity clubs, the meeting of theoaia crossed off th lfit of h. on the chapel platform in Waller
Kelzeir community club has been Ursonnel herans ha wt Hall. Willamette will be repre-
postponed until Friday evening. tQ ,lTe Isented by Miss Edith Sarrett. Ber
April U. I . . .... MnltroT qtiH PotVar I vl Th ia
Iiuia wuuuenuny inrnnng storyl""-c .
of flying, fighting, death and iifplwill be a decision debate in Ore-
Colleae Granae lw,n be hown t the Elsinore fori son style
I WM A A J . . I - m J a - ! I1T1
An interesting meetinr of the!1 u mwi i-oua ana sat-i ine question ior aeuaie is xt
u
Brush College Grange was held one! uruaJ-
evening recently in the community
nan.
Mrs. Jennie Utley. chairman of
the home economics committee
was in charge of the dinner which
was served at seven o'clock
Mrs. W. F. McCall arranged the
evening's program which includ
ed an instrumental duet played by
mine Utley and Donald Ewing:
readings given by Merle Mathews.
POLICE FRUSTRATE
HI
T
solved, that the nited States
should cease to protect by armed
force capital invested in foreign
countries except after a formal
declaration of war."
The public is invited to attend
no admission being charged. This
will be the last debate by the
women debaters this season. The
Willamette freshmen team will
meet the University of Oregon
ano 2?td ?avBeddfvtt:HnlS KOUr Held By LOS AngeleS Frosh and the Oregon State Rook
ano duet played by Hilda and
Frank Crawford. Miss Thelma Da
vis sang, accompanied by Mrs. Mc
Call, Mrs. Rivet gave a readine:
ana miss Arts Hicks played
flute solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Mctaii
The debate was held later In
the evening. The affirmative was
taken by Mrs. Henry and Mrs
Authorities Following
Ransom Plot
debate teams sometime in the near
future, the date to be known later.
LOS ANGELES, Apr. 12 (AP)
Two women and two men were
irrested by police in the San Fer-
Mexican Trains Collide
Crash Kills Four Persons
MEXICO CITY. Apr. 12. (AP)
.Willi voro billed . nnnthflr it
Cook, and the negative by Mr. E.jando Ta"ey near here today whenayin- and two others were gravely
W a . . 1. a . m . . -
a. t-eierson ana Mr. Stockholm. I tney returned 10 tne deserted I injured in a head on collision he
me judges were Mr. W. S. Kad-1 warehouse where Ceoree Olhan-ltween a northbound Mexico City-
oeny or the 0. S. C. extension ser-l ;en said he had been held a prls-l ljiredo passenger train, and a
vice, Chris J. Kowltz. and Har-I southbound freight at Nopala,
old 1 Cook. The affirmative was , m L V TT T, 1 3tate of Hidalgo, this noon.
awarded the decision. SriuestTo"h,Sht Those killed and gravely ln-
was Resolved, that the nrlnrinla, I home at tne po,nt of a Sun ndjured are all members of the
or tne debenture nlan nf anl IL1UU1 ueiore iue eyes 01 ma wne. lirain crew; ine passenger iiai
ing the agriculture surplus nrob-l The P'onera gave their namesl which Included as always a large
lem advocated by the national Robert Corbett. Mrs. Mabel Cor- "ubf.r?l S"'.Iei?f
iZSS cf-VL. b dpte! br tb lt:.E' C- M0rrIa and M,ss Peggy only a few minor injuries and no
-.v- wv.c. Buieiuineni. irnB. iney were cnarged withi iah
nm sa. a
won decisions in debate with two mn nnn . nAiiT.. ara vm
a . - " va AAV.VVV I U9U1U. rOllCS PI'I w. waa w.a w r0 wia-p wuv a v.
.S" - "..T " Pt to arrest two more men in Whether the passenger engineer
, ucusic asaioai mei . . . tmsunaersiooa nis oraers 10 stop
Pomona Orange at Rlckreall to-1 onnon with the asserted plot. on tne .ldln of Noo.,.. or the
night. I Olhausen said he had been tied I switch there failed to work will
The final debate will be heldlan sagged with adhesive tape and! probably never be known. In any
at tne state Grange meeting incotton and left in the deserted! event, the passenger train failed
naiuici dune ft. Itvarenouse. Late last nirht ha i ie iue uumg uu ru miu iw
I j j. . . .
?ruW th. n ei-... 1 -pc au maae nis way several
y to a creamery where he tel
tored toa,;m Wwt,M. POlIct
spend the dav with Mr- nr.n mi I msoner Exbaasted
1 . - J I Th. v- . .
itMs wuo is recuneratlnr tmm l " wuo answered ui
broken hip which she received I hau8en'8 c11 sa,d tnat they found
several days ago when she fell atIllm near exhaustion from 111 treat-
uer saiem home.
freight at a high speed a short
way further down the track.
PORTLAND. Anr. 12. AP
A Washington, D. C. despatch to
Che Oregonian says the board of
army engineers there was asked
today to concur in the favorable
recommendation of the division en
gineer on the Improvement- of
Skipanon channel by G. Clifford
Barlow of Warrenton. Barlow ex
plained that a greater depth than
the 20 feet now available is need
ed if partially loaded vessels com
ing down the Columbia river are
to take on lumber cargo at the
Warrenton mills.
The despatch continues:
"The projects under considera
tion, upon both of which the board
nad voted unfavorably prior to to
day's hearing, provide respectively
for a 30 foot channel 200 feet in
width at a cost of $135,000 and a
25 foot channel 150 feet wide to
cost 378,000.
"Barlow said that at least one
large pulp mill will probably lo
;ate at Warrenton, which lies at
the head of the Skipanon channel
and within a few miles of Astoria.
it a depth is provided which m&
enable large vessels to dock there.
rhere are also three large lumber
jiills which will contribute large
tonnage." he stated.
"Senator Steiwer, who support-
?d Barlow's request, pointed oul
that industrial development In the
vicinity of Astoria must take place
largely at Warrenton, because of
the character of the neighboring
.opography. He predicted that
with an adequate channel, War
renton will become the leadinr
'topping oft" port of the lower
L'olumbia, with large vessels com
jleting their cargoes there."
CLUB ENTERTAINED
ui:.Mni:Rs meet at home of
MRS. SEHO.V, FAIR-VIEW
FAIRVIEW. April 12. (Spe
cial) Friday evening, Mrs. Se
uon entertained the members 01
the Fairview Sewing club at hei
home In Salem. Those present
were Villa Higalmson, Clara
Jones, Lucille Bingenheimer, He-
Thrifty Insane Patient
Escapes; Officers Seek
Olftcers were requested Thurs-
roent and gagging. A few hours I day to be on the lookout for E.
a a
Mrs Altr TT Tin J J tv 11 l'ier acting on oihausen's infor-IBluhm, 55, who escaped from the
Snpnl-nt fliSW"iv"i lnauon they arrested the four. Cor-(Oregon state hospital here Wed
Tr.T'. V y ' h3Uiem tD P" reported was beav- nesday night
. .. ... I r armed and halted his car only Mr. Blnhm was committed to
Ail in oaiem Will he Hiacuaa-I arhatt fca lf 1. 1 - . . .
cd bv Mm ah r,V:; A- r'1' mtu,UB lorceo itiine msiuuiion irom rortiana
aaM. Z. 21- mo "e curb. 1914. and had acted as librarian
club Saturdav afarnwv ? Aft'r Olhausen identified' theland postmaster at the Institution
club-house on North rntt.l our at Pollc headquarters he saidlfor several years. Officials said
street. I hat he had been taken firat tnlhe had saved annroximatelv II..
Mrs. Dodd will ooen her len. I -orbett's house . and that CnrhanloOO which he Invested in lihertv
.... la 1 . E . . I
lu" wiin a discussion Of th B-Jd SlUCk an automatio lo,il hnndi
pal - 0-1 . .. . I . .. - . I""""
- " eni. Arcnuectnraliat-ainst nis rorehead and 'made
art and sculptural art m i.MLtm . ...
and sculptural art liriiiM Lim Ht. . .... .. . ...
be considered bv th V "7;i" '"".wua temng
who wm conclude her talk w7rir..wf"V0s 10 t
descriptions of valuahi ft.T;. - w"Icn " ransom Him. He
which are unn. ln SaIiihiimVl,a'W''h
Read the Classified Ads
en Kendell. Aleen Day and Mlna
Turner. Additional guests were
Margaret Turner, Alice Halseth,
Dorothy Burk. Helen Burk and
Elva Sehon.
A group of Leslie Junior high
girls accompanied by Miss Bald
erree hiked out to the Turnei
ranch where they spent the night
damping. Those In the group were
Hazel Duncan. Dorothy Burk, Anc
Reed Burns and Miss Balderree.
W. W. Fox. rural school super
visor, visited the Fairview schoo
Monday.
School visitors Monday were
Miss Balderee, Hazel Duncan. Ann
Reed Burns. Dorothy Burk. Helen
Burk. Margaret Turner. Billy Se
Miss Balderree-, Hazel Duncan. Anr
hon. Elva Sehon and Rowena
Jones.
Mr. Pack visited at the Ralph
Dent home Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Dent spent Easter
with her son.. W. T. Dent.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kuedeil vis
ited at the! Day home Sunday.
ASK LOWER AUTO LEVIES
Companies Promlao to rsa Retfiir.
tlon 00 to Consumers
WASHINGTON. Apr. ll.-(AP)
- Pledging to paas on to the con
sumers in reduced prices any re
duction in the automobile tax, the
automobile industry presented a
united appeal today to the senate
finance committee for the repeal
jf the three per cent automobile
levy. ' .
Spokesman for the industry also
- . . ., fcw V
Mellon who asked the committee
to restore to the bill this tajk
which was repealed by the houser"
Mr. Mellon argued that the manu
facturers alone were behind the
"propaganda" for repeal of the
'evy. The automobile people re
plied that the consumers of the
ars would get all the benefit of
he reduction and pledged them
selves to this effect.
WOMAX FLIES ALOXK
CAIRO. Egypt. Apr. 12. (AP
Lady Heath, flying from Cape
own to Londen alone, has re
served permission from the air
ninistry to fly at her own rrsk.
he had been held here because
he authorities refused to allow
ier to proceed without an escort
ind none was available.
BOURBONS MEET
SPOKANE, Wash.. Apr. 12.
(AP) With control of the demo-
ratlc state convention here to
morrow, conceded to the support
ers of Governor AI Smith for the
presidential nomination, princi
pal Interest among delegates gath
ered here today seemed centered
n the choice of a national com-
nitteeman.
"SNOW WHITE"
and
"THE SEVEN DWARFS'
Operetta
Pupils Sacred Heart Academy
St. Vincent DePaul School
Tuesday Night, April 17
Floor & Mezjuttiine, Reserved Sl.OO
Balcony Not Reserved 75c
XA
1
ELSINORE
11
lb
a,
THERE Is nothing that has ever
taken tne place of Bayer Aspirin as
an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi
cians wouidn t use it, and endorse its
use by others. Sure, or several mil
lion users would have turned to some
thing else. But get real Baver Asnirln
(at any drugstore) with Bayer on the
oox, and the word genumt printed in
rea:
Amtrfa la
ta tndr Mark f
Barer tfaaafaetar
( faacctlcacleeatar f Sallcrllcacld
Woman on Trial"
and on the stage
The 12 Pound Look
with Cast of Six
Bring the
Family
in
i
1 1 1 I
50c
SAT. SUN.
Singer Stock Co.
In
Minstrel Musical Revae
Lou Marshall, Glen (Bozo) Sinjr
er, Connie Glaum, Mitzi La
Marr, Clyde Aldrich, Harmonj
Trio, Aldvn Mack and The Dane-
Chorus.
hnnr in Raim Vmi n nad. written his wife
Mrs. Carl Orerr Dm o one bank whera he hrt
al chairman of the Fine Arts de-l400 on epolft and to another
panment or the club, will give al?re he had 14.000.
repon or tne exhibit ot picture! Demand MorteaM.
painiea oy ZO of the leadinr ar.l RM-inai T..7 . .
5S2Sr 0fiatfc ,SUte Wbkb W" OB dnapers that was all th. Tone;
display here last week. a w " au lM money
Much interest Is attached tc 1,1 thrord to write
the business meeting Saturday as l "atmctlons to Uka out
nominations of officers for the en- deedi to W Property and bor-
Sweet Briar Club Members
Entertained Oak Grove
Woman's Club
Mrs. Arthur Utley. Mrs. Corvdon
Blodgett. and Mrs. C. C. Page en
tertained members of the Sweet
Briar club and of the Oak Grove
Woman's dob . Wednesday after
noon : ln the Corydon Blodgett
noma 1 on the Wallace road with
i delightful affair.
Additional guests were Mrs. R.
.V. Paulas and Mrs. J. B. Prots-
tire club year will be held at that
time.
House Guests in Salem
Eastern Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. W. B Jnhnnn
have as their house ruests for .
erai aays. Mr. and Mrs w h
Ragsdale of Moro. Oreron ' Mr
Ragsdale is an ex-senator of the
siaie.
Ladies' Aid of St: JohnTs1
Lutheran Church Will Give
Play
VfW. V ml a . .
A am iaiei Aid if . Iha at
von a iuioeran churcS will pre-
cul a piay at eight o'clock this
evening in the M. M. AI C. club
rooms on jcaster Center street.
There will be no arii..L,n
charge but a silver offering -will
uo iaea ior in benefit h
society. ...-!
The general nubile is fnvltfxi t
attend. -
San Souci Card Club WUl Be
entertained This Evening ?
Members ot the San Sonrf rrrA
club will be entertained this eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyan Martin, H75 Fir street.
Now thatiSpHng has arrived of
ficially let's hope that we hare
some of the unofficial variety too.
ow enough money to make thJ
Olhausen said that after writing
the note, he was than taken to the
deserted warehouse, bound, gag
ged and left ajone. He eventually
worked himself loos and -.n.H
The taxicab driver, J. p. Smith,
who delivered the rai,om note
to Mrs. Olhausen, told Police that
he had been called to the Corbett
address and that a young "woman,
a er Identified as Peggy Larkin,
told him to take the note to Mrs.
Olhaasen. Smith told the officers
that the Larkin woman seemed
anxloua to get hla name and cab
number. - --. .
' . . Clue Ticked V 1
When thLarkln woman was
apprehended, detectives
that they fnund Smith's name and
cab number In the woman's hand-
bar.--: '. ; . . .
The police theory that Olhausen
Jiili'K1 If bootIWr'a and
hijackers underworld war ..ia,t
credence yesterday when detectives
.ounu uinausen's expensive auto
mobile In a garage said to have
been rented by him. The ma-hi-
contalned a quantity of high grade
nquors, ponce said.
Bob" Corbett. one of the aus-
Tonite Is Community G!ub ContestNite
' Benefit Boys' and Girb' Club
Adults 50c
Children 25q ;
tv
, , t
V SB aa w 1 I M m mm AW aVBaari 11 W av SI Br WSanm -sa
iai mm .sav r- n m w si aiaai m -m - waBaaa awaai ai . . ar . m a m m m
;1
TRIE
jvlJIkIi