Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1928)
2 i gimmVan Legion Auxiliary 'Entertains xcith Delightful Affair - The local unit of the American Lesion Auxiliary entertained, with v delightful benefit affair Wednes jlay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Valter Zoselon South Commer cial -street. . : Shasta daisies, carnations, hy - 4rangeas and sweet peas in at - tractlre profusion decorated the lirtng rooms and dining room. Looney Steiwer who died last us tr Uim Unit won tho hih cember. The following officers score Dri as a result of the af - ternoon's bridge playl Mrs. Wik lard Wlrts received the second award, and Mrs. Carl Armstrong the third. Tea was served by Mrs. R. A. DeFtaneeMrs. Watler Zosel. Mrs. E. E. Burch, Mrs. R. D. Barton, and the Misses Lois and Dorothy Tate of Portland Several readings were given at the tea hour by Miss Lois Tate. Miss Alberta Morton played a ' group of piano-accordian solos. The guest group f&r the af ternoon Included: Mrs. C. E. Scott of Milwaukie, Wisconsin. Miss Margaret Wagner of McMinn ville. Miss Elizabeth Holley of Al tooua, Pennsylvania; Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Wallace. Wood ruff, Mrs. Carl Emmons. Mrs. L. Mickelson. Mrs. Amo: Vass. Mrs. C. F. Turner. Mrs. Ivan Martin. Mrs. Charles ElreV. Mrs. James Ipodman. Mrs. t.W- Wyatt. Mrs. Williani Newinyer. Mrs. M. P. Ad-janon; Mr and Mrs Auatin Reed .uis, Mrs. R. G. Doece. Mrs. J. B. Jessie and Gordon Reed. Frank Protzman. Mrs. Mona Voder. Mrs.,, Mr aftd Mr? j D Hyde. I W. I'eterson, Mrs. T. A. Raf-, Howard Hyde, of Anbaay; W. w! Hy- I Looney and daughter. Jessie Min- "Mrs. I. W. Follis. Mrs. James -erva and W. W. Looney. Jr. of ,mith. Mrs. Paul Burris. Mrs. j Idaho; Mr .and Mrs. Jed Looney . halmer Lee George. Mrs. Earliand children of Albany: Mr. and ;aulsen, Mrs. Don Pritchett. Mrs. j Mrs. Arthur Looney of Tacoma; carl Chapler. Mrs. L. B. Endicott ' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Looney and Mrs. E. T. Johnson. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Blanche Holmes. Mrs. Carl Atarstrong, Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mrs. Albert Gragg. Mrs. John! H inter. Mrs. P. L. Herbig. Mrs. E L. Kollenhorn. Mrs. A. C. Bishop. Mrs. John Waters, Mrs. C. L. New man. Mrs. J. V. Schur, Mrs. E. Z. Wooten, Mrs. P. J. Meaney. Mrs. Bolton Hambel. Mrs. Charles Lucas. Mrs. A. M. Lock Ard. Mrs. James Jennings, Mrs. Louis Lunsford, Mrs. Sterling Smith, Mrs. Ansley G. Bates, Miss Dorothea Steusloff. Mrs. Earl Rowland, Mrs. Knight Pearcy, Mrs. H. K. White. Mrs. William L. Yarnell, Mrs. D. J. Bowes. Mrs. Harry H. Belt. Mrs. Rose Babcock, Mrs. Oliver Jessup. Mrs. W. P. Watkins. Mrs. R. E. DeGuire, Mrs. Dean D. Adams. Mrs. L. P. Camp bell. Mrs. Glenn Shoemaker. Miss Lois Tat. Mrs. D. X. Beecnler. Mrs. John Hi Scott. Mrs. F. D. Baylor. Mrs. B. E. Sisson. Mrs. L. C. Marshall. Mrs. E. J. Huffman. Mrs. J. H. Callahan. Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. Mrs. R. D. Woodrow. Mrs. F. C. Gordon. Mrs. E. H Kennedy. Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Lawrence Im lah. Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mrs. Wlllard Wirtz. Mrs. Duane Gib son. Mrs. Arnold Krueger and Mrs. Eugene Grabenhorst. 'Mrs. W. J. Phillips Visiting Friends and Relatives Mrs. W. J. Phillips of Berkeley. California is the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt, and also of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves. Mrs. Phillips, who was formerly Miss Gertrude Hunt, will be Joined 7 Mr. Phillips Sunday evening. TODAY AND SATURDAY I!- wii Hum . ; - . ADDED i MOVIETONE NEWS AND fV VI l APHUNfc. IK Annual Reunion of Looney Clan Held at Camp Santiam Sear Jefferson The descendants of Jesse and j Ruby Bond Looser met Sunday, July 15. for their annual revnioo at Camp Santiani, near Jefferson The picnic di Aer was serred at noon with corers placed for "more i than one hundred ) Mrs. Elmer Connell was elected j as vice-president to succeed Jesse .re all reelected for the year President, David H. Looney: sec retary, Mrs. George Griffith treasurer. Karl Steiwer: and his torian. Mrs. David H. Looney.; Short talks were Riven in the afternoon by Senator Frederick S Steiwer of Washington. D. C; Jer ry Job of Seattle; Anderson Cos of Portland, and Mrs. Hazel Frese of Portland. Mrs. David H. Looney read an historical sketch of the family from 1700 to 1740 when the early ancestors settled in Virginia. Those present for the reunion were: Senator Frederick Steiwer and son. Frederick, Jr. of Wash ington. D. C,: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Connell of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gilbert. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglas. Jesse Douglas. Frances Alice Douglas, all of Port land;. Dee Steiwer. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Reed. Mr. and Mrs. John Kfed. Jr. and daughters. BarDara and Elisabeth, all of Leb- daughters. Mary and Grace, of Tangent; Mrs. B. F. Looney. B. T. George. E. W. Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith, daughter. Jo- sephine, and sons. William, Ben. Everett, and Delman, all of Jef ferson; Mrs. Archie Gaines Job. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Job, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Job, all of Seattle; R. L. 'Gaines, Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Oberson. and sons. Richard, Nor man and Alvin. all of Independ ence; Mr. and Mrs. " Chester Gaines. Bend; Mrs. Harriet Gaines Sims. Marion Sims. Mrs. Hazel Frese and daughters. Hazel and Jean Frese. of PortIand:Mr. and Mrs. William C. Looney and children. Norris, Sam, Henrietta. Weldon. Jessie Pauline. flary El len and Mildred, of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard X. Jdhes. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Stein4etz and daughter. Marilyn Gene. Jor Port-! land; Mrs. W. W. Allen! Marian. Robert, and Jack Alien! of Mill City; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Looney of Salem; G. G. Looney o; Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harper of Portland: Mrs. W. R. Thompson W E. Thompson and Kenton Thompson, all of Brownsville; Mr. And Mrs. Wayne Harper, and children; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Cox, all of Portland; Mrsf Frances Cornell. Norris H. Looney. Mar guerite Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Ma rion Looney and daughter. Mar guerite. Junior, Eleanor and Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. bavid H. Looney, Mr. and Mrsjj Harold Looney. Mr. and Mrsjj George Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stei wer. Mr. and Mrs. Fredj Looney. and Mr. and Mrs. IIerber Looney. and daughter. Louise, all of Jef ferson House Guest at Johnston Home ir a. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. g Johnston nave as their house guests for leveral weeks. Mrs. Johnston's cousins: Mrs, Theresa Salsher and Mrs. Mary In galls Washington., Yakima. III .. MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, but are yoa careful to say Bayer when yoa buy it? And do 70a always give a glance to see Bayer on the box and ifthe word praam printed is red? It isn't the genuine Bayer Aspirin without it I A drugstore always Las Bayef. with the directions tacked in fever box: Asstasi tka tmk Stark C Br Mf " C M C saUeriteacts of mm ,sssv ssfew m .OREGOU -o I SOCIAL CALENDAR . . Toda West Sid Orel. Ladles' Aid. Jason . Lee charch. Mrs. Fred Princ. 1S4S N. Commercial SW hoftass. 2 o'clock. ; .Darre of Pocahontas, Labor Temple halL Court St. t 'clock. Missionary Society of Baptist Mission. Regular business meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Glle. hosts. Pot-lock supper served at 6:30 o'clock. Satnrdsy American Legion Auxiliary. Laacheon. Elks Club. Honoring national presides t. Mrs. Ires Me InUre Walbridge. 1 o'clock. W. R.C. Regular meeting. Me- Cornack Hall, t o'clock. Saaday Salem and Silverton Elks. Pic nic. Silverton Park. All-day. Second Reunion of Carcood- EngHsh Clan Held Sunday At Champoeg . The second annual reunion of (he Cawood-English clan was held Sunday at Champoeg. The picnic dinner was served at noon and tb remainder of the af ternoon and evening was spent with conversation, contests and games. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Epbrara Weisner, George weis- ner, Mr', and Mrs. Frank K. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Will Broyies. mrs. S. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Ruth Yergen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weisner, Daryl Weisner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baugbman, miss Louise Baughman. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Weisner,! Mary. Alice and Wayne Weisner. Miss Bertha Weisner, Mrs. Warren Gray. Miss Bertha Weisner. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simeral. Roy Simeral. was elected presi dent of the clan for the year. Eph- ran Weisner was elected secre- ary-treasurer. Mrs. Chester Moffitt Entertains Bono Tempo Bridge Club Bono Tempo club members were entertained with an attraet- ve one o'clock luncheon for which Mrs. Chester Moffitt was hostess Tuesday afternoon in her home on South Church street. A lovely arrangement of sum mer flowers centered the dining table. Covers were placed for Mrs. John Peabody of Helena. Montana, a sister of the hostess; Mrs. Mortenson, also of Helena; and Mrs. William Irwin, all special guests, and the following club members: Mrs. Robert W. Wyatt. Mrs. Lester Endicott. Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. William Yarsell. Mrs. Donnelly. Mrs. Frank Keuswan der. and the hostess. Mrs. Moffitt. Several hours of bridge were enjoyed following the luncheon. The first prise for high score was won by Mrs. Harold Mortenson. Mrs. Paul Smith won the second ward. Mrs. Fank Neuswander will en- pertain the club Thursday after noon, August second. Interesting Guests Return To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Lueien Becker and Daniel E. Philippi of St. Louis. Missouri who were guests Wednes day of -Professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, left yesterday for Port land where Mr. Philippi will re main for a short time before leav ing for the east. Mr. Philippi who played a de lightful organ concert at the Rob erts' studio on North Summer street Wednesday evening, is or ganist at the Christ church cath edral of St. Louis. Regular Business Meeting Of Missionary Society of Baptist Mission The regular business meeting of the Missionary society of the Baptist Mission will be held this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gile on "Boulder Knoll." AU women of the society and their husbands are invited to at tend. The pot-luck supper will be served at six-thirty. C. Vou-U -,h?n-erowT e. emfw m Rev. and Mrs. Reasoner Honored with Surprise Party A group of thirty friends of Rev. and Mrs. Norris J. Reasoner of the Court street church of Christ gathered at the Reasoner home on South lth street Wed nesday afternoon to honor them with a surprise party. A choir rehearsal followed the picnic dinner and social hour. Interesting Guests Retttrn To Toronto, Canada Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robertson left yesterday for Victoria and Vancouver. B. C. enroste to their home In .Toronto after spending a short time In Salem with Mrs. Robertson's uncle and aunt. .Mr. and Mrs. T. S. MacKensie. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson attend ed tho international Sunday school convention held earlier la the month Is Los Angeles. Mr. Rob ertsoa Is general secretary of Sun day schols in Canada. Guests in Salem For the Week Mrs. Delia Ske wis and two sons. Jackie' and Leland. of Spokane. Washington are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Skewis. 1C97 Cen ter street.- , Guest in Detroit For Tiro Weeks - .Mrs. J. 8. Graham is the guesi of Mrs. W. H. Rlddell is Detroit for two weeks. : Mrs. Rlddell who is well-known in " Salem Is bow convalescing from recest lllaess STATESMAN. SALEU, OREGON. . RUDAY MPnNC NOTED PIANIST Coming to Elsinore Saturday. House Guests of Relatives In Salem Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pet tit have as their guests this week. Mr. Pettlt's two brothers and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Ktcnara Pettit of Long Beach. California and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pettit and their two children of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pettit are enrouie to their former home in Newcastle, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Craven , Are Spending a Fortnight In Salem 1 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Craven and their small daughter, Helen, are spending a fortnight with rel atives and friends in Salem. Mr. Craven, who is membership secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., is the son of Mrs. D. H Craven. Regular Meeting of Pocahontas Degree Will Be Held This Evening The regular meeting of Poca hontas Deeree will be held this evening in the Labor Temple hall on Court street. The charter will be closed this evening and all who wish to be charter members are asked to be at the hall by eight a'clock. Visiting with Relatives In Baker Miss Pauline Patterson is visit ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols In Baker this month. Spending Several Weeks At the Beach Mrs. Clair Vibbert and her small daughter, Leota Clare, are spending several weeks at Ocean Lake. Will Return from Visit In the South Mrs. Seymour Jones and her laughter, Mrs. Ellis Cooley, are expected to return shortly from an extended visit in southern Califor nia5. Will Remain in California For Several Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Kennell and their two children, June and Junior, have gone to Long Beach, California where they will remain until the middle of August. Mt. Angel Association Plans Tb Use 25,000 Pound Whole Milk Daily Mt. Angel, July 19 (Special) Farmers and dairymen round about Mt. Angel are grinning broad grins these days, and well they may. for after several years of waiting, they are to see roaiix ed one of those thisgs they have long wanted realized. Mt. Angel Is to have a milk dry ing unit; in fact, a ISO horsepow er boiler Is already oa the ground. other machinery Is coming and plans have been draws np for a 40x10 foot frame stractsrs which will become th milk drying unit of the ML Angel cooperative creamery. . Annosncement of tho Addition of tho milk drying salt has bees made by Frank Hettwer. manager of the creamery. Th unit will have a dally capacity or 2S.0O0 pounds of whole milk aad will cost approximately 120.000. For the new project, th ma chinery capital stock has bees in creased from 110,000 to 125.000. which will allow for construction of th unit without planglng the association lato debt.. Th creamery will not establish a milk route here being little question that farmers will bring their milk to th creamery them selves. The farmer may bow sell whole milk to the creamery, which will separate It. as th cream An Its production of batter, and dry th separated milk. - Actual construction of th salt will not begin-sat U R. J. Ben in g. president of th association. arrives bom from a trip through th east. He has bees glviag care- fsl atteatloa to dryers wall la the east. He is schedaled to be here aay tlm. ANT3IAL AMBULANCES BERLIN (AP) Ambulances for animals are th latest addltloa to th dry street scene. Th local Society for the Prevention of Cru elty to Animals put two motor cycles with side-ears lato service to ear for animals eats aad dogs chiefly that meet with street ac cidents. Llady wishes - reporters would aot try to guess his destination. A slmpl solution would be for Lla dy to tall them where he Intends -a CREAMERY TO ADD MILK UNIT to go Trenton Times. POElJTiOUS'BIU. ' An entertainment treaty is prom ised at the Elshtore theater Sat urday with the preseatatieo of a superlative iivert awkuik ..n..iu mti (hat is heralded as reaching the "xenlth of whole 'some diversion." Every variety of entertainment is included ia the pretentious program, which has two acts spitting haedliae honors. One of the bill toppers is Axel Christen sen. tho Inventor and founder of the celebrated Christeneen System of rag-Jaxt Dlano playing which is being taught universally from coast to roaat He has obtained a leave of absence from Station WHT. Chicago, to make the Association vaudeville toar. He has also been connected with stations WQJ; KYW and WTAS. Chicago. He has further enhanced his popular ity with the music-loving world through the talking machine rec ords and player piano rolls which he has made for the leading com panies. A musical treat is in store for all 'who are fortunate enough to hear this accomplished artist. Dividing headline position with Cnristensen is Jack Bigelow and his musical Misses, an aggrega- tion of feminine pulchritude which will offer as artistic a bit of Jaiz mueic as was ever heard. The young women play sax op- phones, the clarinet, bass horn. banjo, drums, cornet, trombone. piano and French horn as well as men artists play them, and they present all the latest hits in syn copated style with symphony ef fects. Each girl is talented and each is prepossessing. Joe and Elsie Farrel will offer a refreshing specialty skit entitled "Getting Trimmed." The plot re volves around the fact that a male tonsorialist and a female barber have opened up barber shops next to each other. Beauty and not ability attracts the trade. With his business going on the rocks, the man talks over the sit uation with the lady. This is where the comedy comes in and such comedy! Arthur and Lucille Davids are a pair of really remarkable equil llbrists possessing youth, person ality and marvelous ability. They perform a series of new and start ling ttricks on the slack wire. Their offering is unusually inter esting and thoroughly enjoyable. The Cole brothers, two boys from the south, are clever hoofers and sweet singers. These boys can dance like a streak. They have good voices and personalities. They shine particularly, however, in the dance line, being exception ally clever exponents of fast foot work. MOVIES THATTALK But Two General Methods of New Production Now in Use for Films HOLLYWOOD. Cai.. July 19. (AP) How are talking movies made? The Question Is being asked by many film fans, but even more eagerly is an answer sought by players, directors and producers. For the players who hare work ed in sound-pictures are few; the directors who have made sound pictures can be counted on the fingers of one hand, and the pro ducers who actually have sound pictures playing in theaters at the present moment are two Fox and Warner Brothers. Though trad names like Vita- BRIEFLY EXPLAINED . Your job finished WHEN YOU WANT IT and in the WAY YOU WANT IT And we do not let speed Interfere with quality- ia oar work, as we Are equipped for speed prodoction, let as qaote you oa your next prinlin job. - PRINTERS and Telephone 3S3 or 23 JULY B 1923 phone. Movietorfe. Photophoao aad Flmaton continue to multi ply; oil sound-pictures now oa tho aaarkeC cam be classified roufhly ia two groups: 1. Tbos la which the sound ts recorded oa disks similar to pho nograph records. ' The In which the sound' is recorded on mm. which may be either the Identical film that car ries th nictur or a secondary film geared to the . same shaft. In both disk and film methods. nowerful amolifiers similar in principle to those used in modern radio sets plays a vital part. And In either system the "ear which "beers the actor while tho cam era leas "sees" him Is a micro phone, or set of microphones, sim ilar to those used in radio broad casting. The ' microphone, of course. translates what it "hears" into electrical impulses, just as a tele phone transmitter translates words into electrical impulses. In the Vitaphone and other disk sys tems these electrical impulses travel to a recording device sim ilar to those used in making mod ern electrically recorded phono graph disks. The speed of the cam era governs the speed at which the recording disk revolves, so that words and action are synchronis ed, and when the record is played in a theater at a speed governed by the speed of the film the words coming from a loudspeaker back of the screen seem to flow from the lips of the film image. In the Movietone system, which involves recording sound on the edge of the film as it runs through the camera, the electrical im pulses from the microphone trav el to the camera and there govern the fluctuations of a helium light which is focused on the film. When the film is developed the sound record appears as a series of alternate light and dark lines of varied spacing and density on the left-hand margin of the film. This "sound-track" can be, and sometimes Is, projected onto the screen along with the pictures, for it Is a photographic record as dis tinct in its way as anything Ise in the picture. In ordinary thea ter showings, however, it is block ed out in projection. As a Movietone film runa through the projection machine In a theater the sound-track on the edge of the film passes In front of a small light focused on a photo-electric cell. The alter nate light and dark lines' in the sound-track cause fluctuations in the light that actually reaches the cell, and these fluctuations in light reaching the cell cause elec trical fluctuations corresponding to the original sound variation. These are amplified and conduct ed to the loud-speaker bettlnd the screen, which reverses the pro cess of the original microphone and translates them back Into ac tual sound. Since the words of an actor are photographed on the film at the same moment that his moving lips are being photoyraphed. th syn chronisation, of course, is perfeot. The foregoing description does not take into account many im portant technical differences in the various systems. Suggests Using Convicts For Cancer Experiments HAVANA. Cuba. July 19. (AP) Whether it's going to be formal, official execution for the condemned convicts of Cuba or death in the name of science, is being discussed in the newspapers as a consequence of a request made to the government by Dr. Matlas Dugue, member of the na tional sanitization board and lead ing Cuban physician. He asked to be allowed to ex periment with cancer cure through the medium of condemned con victs who mhe would Inoculate with the virus of that dread dis ease. The issue is being roundly de bated. Convicts condemned to Jeath now are executed by the "garrote, which chokes them. Read the Classified Ads PUBLISHERS 213V17 Sowxh Street IMFXIM ID A GREAT This One to a Holstem, With! Highest Milk Record Up ttr Her time On July 3 let th annual picnic of the Washington State Holstein Fresian association will be held on the Carnation Milk Farm, near Tolt. Washiatton. An elaborate program is pre pared, including- the unveiling of the monument to be erected to the memory of the world's record cow Scgis Pietertje Prospect. This cow was owned by the Car nation Milk company and hun dreds of her descendants are scat tered through the country. Her record of 37381.4 lbs. of milk is greater than any cow of any breed had ever produced. She also pro duced 144S.S3 pounds of butter in one year. She was sired by King Segis 10th, one of the great sires of the breed. World's Greatest Hen The herd of pure bred Holsteins on the Carnation Milk Farm is said to be the largest herd of pure bred dairy cattle in the world. numbering over 500 head.. The visitors on the farm that day will be shown through all of the barns and over the farm. Thos. J. Owens. Seattle, is president of the Washington State Holsteln-Fresian association and will be in charge of the program. Girl Reserves Hike Six Miles Before Breakfast (The following account of life at Camp Santaly was written for E L S I NO RE SALEM'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT LAST TIMES TODAY MANHATTAN PLAYERS In another hilarious Farce ' Comedy "(51TIHIIEI& IPM5)Ipn More Fun than "WHY WIVES WORRY SATURDAY ONLY BIG DOUBLE HEADLINE VtlT ASSOCIATION V AUDE VI L L E IS SWEET WILLIAM & BAD BILL Famous Recording Comedian s IN PERSON COMING SUNDAY feet that ready for good T7HY should you hanre to ttopsmd your feet 1 V V whether you can have food times? Women who wear the Arch Preserver Shoe never, are an noyed by foot aches and dlscomfcaL. They enjoy walking and being active and they enjoy the lovely styles of the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the only shoe that really combines the smartest of style with perfect comfort. Once yoa try it youH never , be willing to go back to ordinary shoes.' Come and The Price 135 No. Tho Statesman by members at th camp: ) - The fun at Camp Saataly. TWCA camp near Lyons, U gam in tremendo momentum, o. ing to th regular' hours of wjrv and play on , th daily schedule every one's health, is blooming Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in th. morning a hike was taken t j tii spooky haunted house three rr.il-., away. Arriving some at 7 ,vi o'clock... that morning, the giru were so hungry that the coo' threatened to make porridge th ht water tank. And by th way. Saataly has some cook. Hiking along the river to th cavas la a favorite snort. Thurs i day evening the treasure hant win be held. Friday a Gypsy patteran win be ballt at a remote spot ana a hunt for last year's held. Sunday evening, a wienie roast on the flat rocks Jutting Into thf river, to be followed by tho Girl Reserve ceremonials around the fire. . will round out he .week's tramping. A more beautiful spot co aid aot be found, for here, the Indians built their, fires before the coming of th. white man. MR. LAIRD One of Portland's leadiaa; hair cutters, aow with Joe Maddteou at the'Mltxl Gray Shop, 70-l:t First Nsfl Bank Bklg. Fboiu 1ST. HOLLYWOOD LAST TIMES TODAY THRILI.IXG - IXCRKDIHI.i: It Kfi&ll r-1 1 are always es! -1 - r.-.t-; Shoe Qo. Liberty 3o -THE -V SCREEN'X E2S9 r1