Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1928)
THE OXtEGGN STAT t SAEEXT. OltEGOTT, TTtID ATITORNINCf, JTTRBX 1528 EKZjAj --"5 - . - s v.- 5 4, ?!., i '1 4 , - Patsy Livesley Honored With Attractive Birthday Party Mrs. 13. W. DeBecke of Vancou- 's. jrer. B. C. who is a doom guest SAu the home of her son-in-law and .. daughter. Mayor and Mr. , T. A. Lives! ey, entertained with an ln- i terestlng birthday partr Saturday ;: afternoon In the Livesley borne on ; Talrmonnt bill, for the pleasure I'.iof her granddaughter. Patsy lir- esley, . the ' occasion marking ber . seventh birthday anniversary. The little guests played games out of doors on the attractive grounds surrounding the LiTesley - home from three1 to six o'clock. .Refreshments, with a lorely birth- day. cake as the feature, were serv- , ed'at the close of the afternoon. The guest group Included little Miss Livesley; Joan' Newcomb, Marylee Fry, Virginia Cross,' Ma rie Statesman," Agnes Brown, Mar garet Mary Huckestein. Wilda - Jermaa, Fred and Colin Slade, and Billy Phillips. North Salem Chapter, W. C. T. 17. Entertains With Pcnquet "fle North Salem chapter of the .': Woman's Christian Temperance - Union -entertained with a banquet Wednesday evening at the home Mrs. McCarroll. 2191 Maple ave nue. In celebration of the success ful "membership drive which has iWt11 completed. The first team, under the lead ership of Mrs. W. L. Wilson, se cured 10 new members, and the second team, led by Rosetta Ogila bee, secured six new members. tbus making a total of 16 women secured in the drive and increas ing the total membersnip irom 14 to 3v. Mr Jennie It. Presnall, presi dent of the chapter, welcomed the new members and stressed the im portance of a well-organized un ion. She later presented a gift to Mrs. Wilson, captain of the win ning team. Nineteen members of the asso ciation attended the affair. Board of Salem Woman's Club Will Meet Saturday The board of the Salem Wom an's club will meet at two o'clock Saturday afternoon at the club house on North Cottage street. "Members of the board are Mrs. A.: L. Wallace, president of the club; Mrs. Harry J. Weidnier, Tice- M. Fenning- rf4.y'6n, secretary ; Mrs. W. I. Staley. Mrs. W. D. financial secretary: Clarke, treasurer; Mrs. LaMoine R. Clarke, parliamentarian; Mrs. W.r- Kirk, member of the board of - trustees: Mrs. Joseph Baum- gartner, Mrs. E. G. Ford and Mrs. George, H. Alden, club directors, and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, chairman of the house committee. - The new calendar committee will meet at two-thirty o'clock. J&J and Mrs. T Y alter H. Brown Arrive in Salem TeW Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Brown "and their son, Phil, arrived yester day afternoon from their home in Palo Alto, California to attend the graduation exercises of Salem high school which will take place this evening. Their only daughter. Miss i.iict Brown is a member of the rraduating class Dr. and Mrs. Brown made tneir In Salem until last fall when Dr. Brown resigned as direc tor of the Marlon county child ' hMLlth demonstration and went south to accept a position as a member of the faculty of Stan ford" University. - Salem. Girt Receives For reian Scholarship Miss Claudia Lewis, daughter of C. Ji. Lewis of Salem, and sdpho- t more - at Reed college, Portland, - through the Institute of Interna- . tional - Education enabling her to Join, a group of American under graduates -who will spend their s Junior year in France. ' i . Miss Lewis was one of the 19 -.students chosen tor scholarship -awards from 100. applicants rep resenting colleges throughout' the - United States. " The scholarships cover ocean - passage and travel cost abroad. ' The American students . go in a special group, leaving New York on the s. s. caronia, Juiy is 'JiPcest Side Circle, Jason Lee T5T-Y?jrrJL Will Mt Tki Afternoon The'West Side Circle of Jason Lee: fethodlst church will ;meet -.1 at wo. o'clock this afternoon at 1 'X b4 home of Mrs. T. J. Clark, 1215 ';; ' North .Commercial street." The at : J t 'terhooa . win be spent with sew- fHoUday Guests From r;-?iir.i ana ;.mrm.z irry . imv i.';" kias had ' as; their Memorial day : " -'gu'ests Mrs. ; Hawkins : brother-ln- : t-? w ani sister Mr. and Mrs. Rob lM eiiL McMurraj and their son, Bob by, of Portland. ; i;:(tTRgi;"-:?? .. . . " 0ArVSeeiioii ofsSateni? League Will M eel Ai onaay jb ventng , iJ -ArU' -.lln"-wm---sst;Li:neTenr !, . 'thirty dOCK a nww ur. Jlary I;.. Kowiaau w vvut mtm -"- Msmbers are tasked to Bring; r- -,,V sketch "psds "sad pencils. 'All in-i-'-'tersated nre laTited to atten4L ' ? Graduating Class of Willam ette Universuyjviu Pre sent Beautiful Gift Members T of : the ' graduating class of Willamette University will present reproductions of John W Alexander's T famous interpreta tions of "The E Evolution of the Book" as their gift to the Univer sity; The six pictures are: "The Cairn,. "Oral Tradition,- "Egyp tian . ; Hieroglyphics, - "Picture Writing.' "Manuscript Book" and "The Printing Press. The rare beauty of ' these pic tures which hare been obtained from, the Gilbert Arts and Crafts shop of Salem is greatly enhanced by 'original frames Of unusual charm which .Mr. Gilbert has de signed - for - them. - .The oblong frames for the pictures which are semi-circular In shape, are made of wood, toned In gold and gray green. The design Is etched in gold. These architectural frames were made entirely in the Gil bert's shop. Mr. Alexander, president of the national academy of art, Is an American artist of . prominence. The original of the "Erolution of the Book" hangs in the Con gressional library in Washington, D. C. Paul Trueblood, president of the senior class, will make presenta1 tion. Mrs'. N. C. Kafoury Hostess at Delightful After noon Affair Mrs. N. C. Kafoury entertained with an attractive tea Tuesday afternoon in her home on North Summer street, honoring a group jf Salem- teachers. The hostess was assisted ' by Miss Lucy Brown,. Miss Esther Wood, Miss Mary kafoury. Miss Helen Kafoury, Homer Smith, Charles Claggett, and Iran Ka foury. Lorely baskets of spring flow ers in a Tariety of shades were ar ranged about the living rooms, the .lining room, and on the tea table. The guest group included Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Leah Ross, Miss Ada Ross, Miss Lclia John son, Mrs. Florian Von Eschen, Miss Pauline Rickli, Miss Myrtle McCIay, Mrs. Dicker&pn, Mrs. Grace Hockett, Miss Mildred Christenson, Miss Marjorie Chris- tenson Mlas Rutn M Brauti, Miss Mary Louise wieecarver, ; Miss Marjorie Stone. Mrs. Ray L. Smith, Miss June Philpott, Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Miss Mary Eyre, Mrs. Eula Creech, Miss Margaret Cosper, and the hostess, Mrs. Kafoury. Bride-Elect Complimented ' With Shower . Complimenting Miss 'Ethel Jackman whose marriage will be an event of the summer, Miss Dor othy Taylor anT Miss Sighe Paul sen entertained with an attractive shower Monday evening. The honor guest received many lovely gifts. Guests for the evening were Miss Jackman, Miss Elsa Egan, Miss Anne Johnson, Mrs. Felix Subject, Miss Lois Reed, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Inez Rlefsnyder,- Miss Lillian Schroeder and the hos tesses, Miss Taylor and Miss Paul sen. Pre-Nuptial Affair Compli ments Miss Eyre Complimenting Miss Winifred Eyre whose marriage to Larry Walker will take place in the sum mer. Miss L. Msy Ranch entertain ed with a nine o'clock breakfast In her apartment at the Court.' . Columbine in pastel shades and yellow day lilies centered -the table , with covers placed for the honor guest. Miss Eyre. Miss An na Boentje, Miss Etta White.. Mrs. Eula Creech, Mrs. E. T. B. Hill, Mrs. Lester Fellow of Portland, Mrs. Mary E. Ranch, and the hos tess, Miss Eyre. j- Miss Jones Elected President of.HonorfSocietjt, .- Miss Rosalie Jours, daughter ol Mrs. W. Al Jones of Salent; ; has been - elected, president of , Spur, honor society on the Oregon State college campus, Corvallie. Guests in Salem From Portland "V Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton of Portland were guests Wednes day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Waters. ; - :': .- ' - Mr. and Mrs. Patton Have Guests Mrs. Fred Simeral and her two sons, Fred, Jr., and BOly" of Port land, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Patton. , ' House Geusts From California - Colonel and Mrs. E. Hpfer have as their house geusts, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hofer, of San, Francis co, California, -.;. .. -y-r .. : ' Spend Several Days at v Mr. and Mrs. - Arthur J. Rakn and Mr7 W. Carlton. Smith spent the earlier part of the week la the Smith beach cottage at Neskowln. GuatJV; B: Johnson Horns Mr.' and Ifra W R Sahnataa have as their - house guest this! week. Mrs. llarrleU Caatpbell efl Pa rt lead. . i Social. Cazxhoak -oh Today Keixer community, picnic Ha- gers grave. All-day. Woman's Alliance, Unitarian church. Emerson room. 2:30 o'clock. ' Batwday Oregon Federation of Garden clubs. Annual . meeting. - Portland public library, 10th and Yamhill streets. 10:00 o'clock. Board of Salem Woman's club. Club-house, North Cottage street. 2:00 o'clock. - W. R. C. regular meeting. , Mc Cornack hall. 2:00 o'clock. Lecture on Oregon bird. Dr. W. A. Eliot of Portland, speaker. Lob by, T. M. C. A. 8:00 o'clock.- . - - Sunday . ' - Sacred concert. Vested choir. Knight Memorial chruch. 0:00 o'clock. s Monday Art Section, Salem League. Dr. Mary; C. Rowland, Court street hostess. 7:80 o'clock. Mrs. Hazlewood Hostess at Regular Meeting of 4 H.S. B. Club 1 -r Mrs. Orvan Haxlewood was hos tess at the regular meeting of the H. 8. B. club Monday evening. - Refreshments were served by the , hostess, following several hours of "500. In the group were Miss Ora Wil liams, Miss Letha Pelley, Miss Beatrice Kertson, Miss Evelyn Kertson, Mrs. Ray Abst. Mrs. Rus sell Patterson, Mrs. Henry Gort maker. Mrs. Nile Hilborn, and the hostess, Mrs. Hazlewood. Returns From Extended Visit in California , . V -, Mrs. John A. (parson has re lumed to her home in Salem af ter spending several - weelp in Oakland, California with her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and j Mrs. Walter Barsch. W. R. C. Will Meet Saturday Afternoon The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held at two o'leock Saturday afternoon .n McCornack hall. ' Initiation services will be held and delegates to the convention in Roseburg elected. Officers are ask ed to wear white. Monthly Meeting of Woman's Alliance Will Be Held This Afternoon The monthly meeting of the Woman's Alliance of the Unitar ian church will be held this aft ernoon at two-thirty o'clock in the Emerson room of the church. ML BIBB. OF .MUM Ml Residents of Spring Valley Entertain Many Other Visitors SPRING VALLEY, May 31. (Special). Following the custom ot many years, the members of .he Alderman family met Sundav at the H. N. Alderman home lo cated on the Orlando Aldermn honfestead and spent the day to gether. The members of the fam ily meet here each year on the Sunday before Memorial day and jpena tne day beautifying the family cemetery which lies on one at the hgihest knolls on the Al- aerman property. - Those who were present Sunday ere: Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Alder man and their son Glen, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley, Dr. and Mrs. Evaris of Salem, Charles Alder man and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris and their son Nlles of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Alderman of Port land and Mr. and Mrs. George Al derman of Amity. Other guests present during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. 8ohn and fam ily who spent the morning at the Earnest cemetery on the Jenning's farm , adjoining the Alderman property. Mr. Sobn Is a nephew of Mrs. H. N. Alderman. - . Dc. A, C. Stratton r of Tresko. South'-. Dakota arived last - week foe a two weeks' visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Strat ton and brother and sister. Julian Stratton and Mrs. Fred Owen. - Jasper Gray - of La Center, Wash., called Sunday at the Phil lip Damm home. Mr. Gray sold his farm to Mr. Damm about 23 years ago. and moved to. Washing ton. ' - - -. Mr.' nnd Mrs. ' Lee Versteeg. their son Kenneth end grand daughter, Ila Marie, spent Sunday in Salem as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, E.: Srluklus. , :ti:V:i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haina and small son Floyd of Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Hains. parents, Mr. : and Mrs, R, Schubert. - Mr. and Mrs. Hain Just returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Pasadena, California. : Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Teeple en tertained as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Branchflower of New berg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brownies and . son Harry, . Mrs. Brown and soa Kenneth of Salem. Billy -Price and Howard .Cross of Salem spent .Saturday with Howard Teeple at hi home here. The . boys are all students at Par- rish Junior high in Salem. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alderman and small son Junior, were Sun day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8 D. Crawford. . SEED UEX lfEXT.. K-PORTLAND, - Ore.. . May 31. fAP) Members of ta Pacific Coast Seed Men's association con vened ere today for their third annual i convention. Delegates come from .Washingtoa, Calif or: nla;' Utah,' Nera4a, Arlxona, Ida- htf, MonUna and. Oregon. .4;' The world may be strong tor peace hut most of" the nations seem to want " it. on tkelr ewn tlmnm -.. -. .V. Many Varieties Fruits Arriving Local Market With the advent of days and springtime, freah fruits la a good variety are adding themselves to the number at fresh vegetables that 'hare been wpon the local market- throughout the late winter and early, sprlag nunths. :-, Pineapples right from the tree hare been available for over a week now, and already a decline la price is noticeable. Yesterday they were quoted at from ft to $7 depending upon six. Retail merchants axe selling them out at around IS cents and 20 cents apiece, with occasionally a high er figure on extra choice fruit. - Imperial Talley cantaloupes. another comparatively recent ad dition, are coming north in larger quantities, which is forcing the price down this early. Quotations wholesale range from $3.60 to $4.75 per crate, according to else. -The staple banana has advanc ed to f cents per pound,-wholesale, the highest figure at which it has been quoted for nearly two months. This price is for the fancy selected stock. - The first shipments of Califor nia Royal Anne .cherries reached the local markets 'the past few day. The first Bing cherries from the southern state were on the market here Just a week ago. Both srteties are coming in .in good quantities, with the Annes quoted at $1.25 per box and Blngs at $2.25 per 12-pound box. Changes la the vegetable situ ation noted this week. ' Local peas are making their presence felt upon the market. AL SMITH SPEK The "Oregon Smith for Presi dent association" spent $2760.09 in behalf of Alfred W. Smith, can didate for president, according to an exDense account filed here Thursday by Edgar W. Smith, treasurer of the association. Oth er expense accounts filed Thurs day follow: Edgar J. Adams, republican, for delegate to national convention from first congressional district, $100.35; John Manning, demo crat, for delegate to national con vention from state at large, $15; John L. Rand, republican, for Jus tice state supreme court, $09.35; R. R. Butler, republican, for rep resentative In congress for the second congressional district, $200. R. R. Butler, republican, for state senator for 16 th district, $10; F. Manning, democrat, for state senator 13 th district $10; W. Carlton Smith, republican, for representative first district,. $20. 10; W. A. Weddle, republican, for representative first district $71. 63; Charles A. Lockwood; repub lican, for representative foutRh district, $31.60. Walter S. Fisher, democrat, for representative fourth district, $10; J. E. Morton, republican, for rep resentative fifth district, $C50; Morton Tompkins, republican, for representative 15th district, $51. 40. , Louis Keuhn, republican, rep resentative 18th district, $90.75; Richard W. Stanley, republican, for representative 18th district, $16.50; Frank G. Smith, republi can, for representative J. 8 th dis trict. $90.20; C. T. Crane, repub lican, for representative 18th dis trict. 20. A. J. Rose republican, for representative 18th district, $95.- 63. C. W. Laughlin. in behalf of M. J. Johnson, republican, for rep resentative 19th district, $139.34; Fred C. Hlmelwright, republican, for representative 24 th district, $27.20; J. C Cecil, democrat, for representative 27th district, $23. 00; Fred A. Miller, republican, for district attorney Clackamas county. $141.30; J. C. Johnson, republican, for district attorney Curry county, $24. - R. B. Parsons, republican, for district, attorney Deschutes coun ty. $4.90; Tennis J. Wyers, re publican, for district attorney Hood River county, $15.25; Don ald R.' Husband, republican. "for district attorney Lane county. $123.29; A1U King, republican, for district attorney Lane county. $42.25r Bruce R. Keater. republi can, for district attorney Malheur souaty, $70.25. U n u ii n u n u u n u n u n n u o 0 LAST TRIES TODAY The Great V Tallang Picture n u SHender- TV n u u n LOIN" I I STARRING . i o DOLOXIES OXSTELLO CONRAD NAGEL , else "" D n VAUDEVILLE ACTS n SZ750 IN ORH IP 3 with a consequent decline during we week. The local crop is fine, with pods large and well filled. Wholesalers . quoted them at S cent per pound. New potatoes, the California Garnet varietyis weaker at 3K cents per pound at the Jobbers. Asparagus grown about Salem has taken an upward trend the past few days, due to the high waters of the Columbia flooding the fields in the northern part of the state. Quotations yesterday was $1.40 per dose a. Quality of the local grass is exceptionally Cne, ad distributors report no hesitancy on the part of consum ers to buy even at the higher fig ure. Mexican tomatoes have shown a firmer tone this week, with prices aaranced 7 cents per crate, or now at $4.76 for the repacked lugs. Tomatoes as is are billed at $2.60. Extra fancy hot house tomatoes are handled by the wholesalers at 35 cents per pound. Texas Crystal Wax onions are $1.60 per 60-pound crate, with NoJLIoeal onions quoted at $3.76 per hundred pounds. Local scab bag e, the first of the season, came on the market this week, and is selling- readily at 5 cents per pound. California Wln ningstadt Is considerably lower, at 4 cents per pound, due, largely, to the arirval of the local crop. An exceptionally fine shipment of California cauliflower,,, billed at $2 per crate, is reported by the Jobbers. Fancy Venice celery, of extra good quality, is quoted at $2 per dozen. MEMORIALPROgRjUUl KEIZER, May 31. (Special) a Memorial aay program was held at Keixer school Tuesday af ternoon. After a number of ap propriate selections by the pupils of the school, Mrs. G. N. Thomp son, representing the W. R. C. gave a most interesting talk In which she told of her visit to some of the nation's most historic places in the east. The following pupils of Keizer school have been neither absent nor tardy during the entire school year: Marvin Lambert, Muriel Bartruff, Lorena Harold, Blanche Betzer, La Vaun Gardner, Martha Okerda, Thelma Lambert, Boyd Cloggett, Leland Curry. Virgil Lambert, Grover Betzer, Crissie Bartruff, Ueona Claggett, Ernest Savage. This is the fourth consecutive year In which Boyd Claggett has had perfect attendance. ROME (AP) Mussolini is his own censor on news photographs of himself. Whenever he appears in pub lie it is all arranged beforehand that none but reliable Fascist photographers will do the picture taking. Once they "shoot," they are in honor bound to submit the proofs to the Duce before send ing them to the papers. And Mus solini, knowing his people as have few Italian premiers in history, realises their yearning for the dramatic and proves an excellent picker of pictures. In this fashion, he always ap pears at his best. Mr. Dooley's remark that crowned heads began to lose their Importance with the Invention of the camera does not apply to him. He runs no risk of being pictured in the act of laugh ing in the middle of a military cemetery, and having political capital made of it, a misadventure that befell Premier Polncare of France some six years ago. Mrs. Nayber Tour Uncle Eli quaint, old-fashioned ways, hasnt he? Mrs. Hays Tee, he persists In spitting in the kitchen stove. Mm. Navber But that's far better than spitting on the floor. Mrs. Hays Oh, yes but mine is sn electric stove, you know. The Pathfinder. YOTJB FAVORITE CANDY : Walnut Patties This 50e a 11. Candy for 27c . a Pound f. 2 lbs. For 50c Only at -SchaeferV I ' Dnro store - - Siorw PTaeae 107 " " ' t The Store KE ZER SCHOOL HAS MUSSOLINI CENSORS PHOTOS OF HIMSELF Plu IIC MARKS CLOSE OF ROBERTS SCHOOL Community Club's Final Ueeting June 9; Report Improvements ROBERTS. May 31 (Special) A program of unusual Interest was presented here by the Sher man Clay players of Salem last Tuesday evening at the commun ity club. The last meeting of the club will be held on June 9. at which time a program of home talent will be presented. A pot-luck supper will be served and great plans are being made to have this the biggest snd best meeting of the year. School closed' Friday with a pic nic, on the banks of the Willam ette. Parents, pupils and friends, responded to' the Invitation from the teachers, Mrs. Blanche Al bright end Mrs. G. Hilflicker, and spent an enjoyable day with games, stunts and a big picnic dinner, with plenty of Ice cream. Frank Borgelt put in a new septic tank last week. This com pletes a number of modern im provements that have been added to his home. Mr. Borgelt has had spring water piped to his house for a number of years. Recently he has had electric lights install ed, purchased a radio, and has re-arranged his yard so that there is a beautiful sloping lawn with shrubbery and flowers in suitable places. Mr. Borgelt usually has one of the finest and earliest gardens in the neighborhood and this year is no exception. Mrs. E. A. Goodrich recently held a family reunion at her home. Mrs. R. L. Redman of Aumsville, W. H. Redman of Wal la Walla, and C. V. Redman of Eugene were among those pres ent. William Bolin and family who have been Irving on tbe Winnie Pettyjohn farm have moved into the empty store owned by Noble Henningsen. Henry Henningsen of Califor nia arrived here Saturday to visit relatives. Mrs. E. Williams of Liberty spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Raphael Bettin court. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gritton of Salem spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blankenship. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Anderson MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, but are you careful to say Bayer when you buy it? And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the box and the word genuine printed in red? It isn't the genuine Bayer Aspirin without it 1 A drugstore always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every box: Asrtrla Is ml tnSr Bark T me MmmmMKuUmIm af .Salter UatS EVERY YlSfIE0F TtiEAROMAOFGOOD COFFEtlSSfAlED IN EACH CAN CFGOLDEN WEST . ''. -.- , - s a ., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rlngwald. Noble Henningsen has made a nifty little cottage oat of the gar age near his store. " . Mrs. Alice Coolldge spent Fri day night in Salem with relatives. She also attended the Past Ma trons club. Mrs. Albert Blankenship re cently purchased an electric sew ing machine and is now taking ad vantage pt the sewing classes in Salem. J. P. Bressler is Improving in strength rapidly. Mr. Bressler was sick in bed for over seven months and his many friends are delighted to see him going about again. Mrs. & C. Davenport went to Portland Thursday to see' her daughter, Mrs. -Robert Corey. On Sunday. May . 20, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards and family and Henry Edwards attended a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, who lire east of Salem. Over 30 relatives were present. Alfred H. Kleen who Is running J. P. Bressler's farm this year is busy thinning early peaches. There is an abundant crop of early peaches but the later vari eties are scarce. Mrs. Forest Edwards has been on the sick list for the last few days. Mrs. C. W. Brown, who recent ly returned from a Salem hospi tal after having a major opera tion has been suffering from neu ritis, but is getting better. Mr. and Mrs. James Fry will Cakes served at 5T given in honor of queens, presidents and world 'no tables; that capture first prizes at county and state fairs are leavened with Calumet. You can make and serve the same kind of cakes right in your own home by using the same superior leavener. 6 One triatltnll S k .P- . M BaaSnSaa 77TsS 77 0 Dainty and alluring as the Bride Ker self , is this silk f rohi top-tctoe Chiffon -Hose, with picot edge in contrasting colors: In all the Wanted Shades French Mnde ' V - " PardmeBt Moonlight Charm yne Misty Mora White THE 3-Pairs 135 No. Liberty $.2 - - : r$ ' start next . Monday . for Idaho where they will spend several weeks visiting their sons ai9 other relatives, . " ' ''y X wi CONTRACT LET MARSHFIELD, Ore.. May SI CAP) .Contract for building t 140,000 electric power line from Coos Bay to Reeds port has-been let, the People's West Coast Hy droelectric Power company an nounced today. -: Smift How is it you are let ting young Hawkins-Pitt marry your daughter? I thought yon were enemies. B Jones We are. Now he will have my wife as his mother-in-law. The Pathfinder., HIGH COMPRESSION MOTORS RED CROWN GASOLINE vSSSBSHE banquets DOUBLE ACTING MAKIS BAKING .EASIER prove iu 4m4 HarS ' 4 . . and .... , .- .00"' PAIR $B;5Cfc SL - Saleia, Or. . - "nn Bodes ' i - .