Tn New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Bforning, March 6, 1929 lOBUliS ! GIRLS ill PLAY Audience Not Large at Af fair Saturday; . Uany j Misses in Cast Only a small crowd attendedthe Girl scout play given In the high school auditorium Saturday eve ning. The girls were under the direction of Miss Louise Brooks and Miss Fern Wadsworth, Girl Scout leaders. The play was on of life in an American Girl Scout camp, with various nationalities represented in their national dances. Beautiful costumes were one of the features of the program. The cast Included Ruth Kallak, Katberine Espy, Era Hutchinson, Adeila Strouse, Mary Myers, Thelma Anomby. Roma Kallak, Haxel Freiburg, Esther Erickson, Margaret Jackson, and Ruth Briery, American Girl Scouts. The other countries were repre sented as follows: England, Urus- la Moshberger; Ireland, Arllne Kalian and VernafcCarty; Scot- lana, isaroara Espy; waies, uor othy Freeberg; Canada, Kathleen Shorey and Mildred Fretwell; Australia., Luella Gugel and Effa Willis; France, Edna Strouse; Spain, Neva Teater; Scandinavia, June Mayes, Agnes Temple, and Marjorie Faulconer; Italy, Mary Smith; Switzerland. May and Maria Breed; Greece, Helen Hicks; Russia, Marie Strike and Catherine Chase; Holland, Orrel Tyson and Jean Freeberg; Hun gary, Mary Jackson and Gwen dolyn Strike. Further features of the program were piano selections by Alice Shorey, and a reading by Ruth Kallak. THE OLD HOME TOWN Stanley SILVET0I9 COUPLE 1 ED IN SOUTH net' OMtiisauneu " ' ' X SAIAH (II CT5T -Wffiffl&ir G&J) Cmrits Hvarv Day ft fw ' wL c& A iv000 7(luvl (jLL0) ' aB tv S7? V-5APUBTY near ( v i 1 3 CHOKED WHEN jyfA, 'UT 1 , . r n t ii iii i Hi m 1 1 ej I - T. Xn3tf- X r fv Ei2rr.Zf X-isJB teal . A &&&EUis I old tome fossmsye lost his pet pjpk 1 AND THREK. FRONT "TEHTH, VsftEN AUNT "SSSrsS7 SARAH' FSABoDY LEADER OP THE Society FdR THE suppression op PiPpsmavi stajlbt I Pounced on mim this MogM)N j : Imm 111 I III lllll I Mra- A- e- Harris. Mrs. John Dun- KtltH CLUB WILL TxizTtzg. nnnniiAr aimai m iif Miss Ida Leallr. Mrs. Willard PDnnilPt tUI-lAI Dl AY RmD nd dfter Cleb. Mrs I IIUUUUL IILII I Lnl i mm M IS TO HELP OFiCHESTRA Euoene Field BuiWlna is Scene of Recital On Night, March 1 1 PLANS NON-STOP WORLD FLIGHT The Silverton Woman's elab Is assisting the Community orches tra in presenting the first public recital which will be held in the Eugene Field building auditorium on Monday, March 11. The or cbestra is under the leadership of Mr. Hal Campbell local musieian Miss Helrte BtlVer, teacher in the .Eugene Field building. Is re ported ill at home, with the flu Mrs. Alfred is substituting In her room. Twenty-fire were present at a lovely 1:30 guild luncheon held in the Methodist parlors on Friday. Spring flowers decorated the tables where a corered dish lunch 'eon was served. Mr. Ed Adams was chairman of the hostess com mittee. The Rev. George Henricksen, former pastor of the Trinity Lu theran church, is suffering from a stroke at his home in Seattle, according to word received here by friends. Little hope Is held for his recovery. Mr. A. Anderson, and Miss Hel ms Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson of Portland spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Larson of east hill, in honor of the birthday of Mr. Ole Larson. SOUTH 8ILVERTON. Mar. S (Special) Friends here were er7 mnch surprised to hear the news of tffe marriage, February 15 of Ferdinand Rue to Miss An na Anderson. The ceremony took place in Alhambra. Calif. Mrs. Rue is a former Silverton girl and "Mr. Rue has made his home in South Bilrerton since he "waa a Fmall boy. They will live in Los Angeles where Mr. Rne is con nected with a tile roofing manu facturing plant. Edzar Irish of Silverton was an ever Sunday guest of Rob Riches. Mary Beryl Ottoway of Silver ton was a week end guest of Mil dred Egan. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haberly was the Bcene. Saturday evening, of a very pleasant party when the members of the Willard Woman's club, their families and a few additional guests met to gether. Cards and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served at midnight. Bob Coffey of Silverton was a ruest of Roger Comstock Saturday. piano fund. Priscllla and Stanley Simkins, children of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Simkins of Salem, spent Sunday in Spring Valley visiting at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Belle Simkins. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Thompson ;and two children, Yvonne and Dar. rell of Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davidson and son Beryl of Wheatland and Newt Simkins, were all Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Versteeg. Doris Windsor spent Saturday night as the guest of Olive and Ila Ann Stratton. Fred Allison of McMinnville was a Sunday dinner guest at the Frank B. Windsor home. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKen zie and two small 6ons Jackie and Lloyd of Hebo, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Hains and little son Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woelke of Salem, were Sunday dinner guests at the parental home when, they helped their father, R. Schubert, celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Fred:Stults. whose honvf is near Mt. Hood, and who is spending the winter months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Versteeg, has been quite ill for the past three weeks. - Mr: andTHrs. Boyd Wilkinson or Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc-j Kinney of Silverton and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards and son Ken neth were Sunday visitors at the Fred McKlnney home. 'J FIILY HUT G IN IT FIVIEW SPRING VALLEY, Mar. 5. (Special) Mrs. Donnel Crawford Is enjoying a visit with her broth er Arthur Zinser Who is en route to southern Oregon after having spent two years in the apple dis tricts of central Washington. Mr. Zinser was accompanied to the home of his parents in Portland, by another sister, Mrs. N. Pritch ard, of Waitsburg. Wash. Mrs. Elisabeth J. Pratt of Mc Minnville ts visiting here this week with her two nieces and nephew, Mra. R. J. Hackett of Lincoln, Mrs. John Childers and Frank Windsor of Spring Valley. The Spring Valley community club presented their p!ay?"A Fam ily Affair' at the Fairview school last Saturday evening and received 111.80 as Its share of door re ceipts which will be applied to the Seek Gypsy Rule OLIVER SPEAKS AT The dramatic society of the Kei zer Community club will present "The Adventures of Grandpa," a three-act play. In the M. W. A. hall, Chemawa, Friday, March 16 at 8 p.m. This play is different from many others in that dancing and music play as important parts as the comedy and dramatic ele ments. Each character is well suit ed to the part played. The cast is as follows: Monte Ray has received word from his grandfather, Otis Hammerhead, that he is about to pay him a flying visit. Since Monte has writ ten his grandpa that he is mar ried so as to get an increased al lowance, he must produce a wife. Much against the will of his friend Tod Hunter, he "borrows" the latter's wife. All goes well until the police close in and quarantine the house and then things are complicated. Proceeds" go for benefit of the school's cafeteria. Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. John Dun lavy. Miss Edna Lesher, Miss Ma rie Dunlavy, Mrs. C. A. Bailey, Miss Ida Lesher, Mrs. Willard Ramp and daughter Cleb, Mrs. Sylvester Harris, Robert Bailey and the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs John Dunlavy on March 141 BROWNS HOSTS FOR IT FRIENDS IB PLANNED methodist church it 2 SIX m mm INDEPENDENCE, March 6. Snoe1a.il The Rev. G. O. Oliver. vice-president of Willamette uni versity, .occupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. E. G. Ran ton, who went to Buena Vista to preach. Mr. Oliver delivered a helpful message on Education and directed it particularly to the young people who had not decided upon their life work. Just before the sermon Miss Eva Bullls sang. "My Task." Tha Boosters club of the Meth odist church Is planning to serve a cafeteria dinner in the dining room of tne cnurcn on tne evening of St. Patrick's day. March 13. A babv born to Mr. and Mra. Walter Johnson of, Valsetz died and was brought to "Independence Monday for burial in Odd Fellows cemetery. - Throurh the courtesy of the Rosa Nelson radio shOD the child ren in the trainlna school had the privilege of "listening In'" on President Hoover s inaugural ad dress, as well as the inaugural parade. : -Mrs H. Grooms was taken to the Independence hospital last Friday and waa operated upon lor gall stones. - Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker And Mrs. Earl Race from Salem were guests at Mrs. Bertha Ferguson's home Saturday. Tommy Pomeroy underwent an operation for appendicitis" last Friday in the general fiospitai in Salem. ; E-irly in 193a one these tw wen, Eli Miller, of Stockton, CaL, tP. and George Adams, of St. Paul, Minn., below, probably will become king of the gypsies in the United States, succeeding Miller's brother, John, who recently .died: or one year fht gypey nation will remain without a raler MARCH IS OY CLUB BROOKS, Mar. S (Special) Members of the Brooks commun ity club were entertained at the home of Mrs. B. F. Ramp Thurs day afternoon. The afternoon was spent quilting and in conversa tion. Members are devoting much of their time to final arrange ments for the program and pie so cial which they plan to hold on March 15. The program will be free and consist of numbers by a brass quartet, Including saxo phone, cornet, trombone and bass horn, by the Hubbard commun ity band; a pageant, "Cinderella" in four acts by twenty small chil dren? a one-act dialogue "Auction Mad," and a two-act play "Awful Boots.' Readings,-solos, and piano and saxophone music will be pre sented and at the conclusion of the pre gram,.. the pies will be auc tioned and coffee will be served with the pie, free. Refreshments were served by Mra. Ramp assisted by Mrs. Syl vester Harris and Mrs.' Willard Ramp. Club members present were Mrs. John Lesher, Mra. John Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinwall and daughters Bessie and Hattie, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. Ash baugh and children Kraid, Vera and Kreta Fae motored to New berg recently and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Howard. Other dinner guests were William Howard, Misses Fay, Fern and Wilma Howard, Herald and Willard Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Howard were former resi dents of Brooks. Mr. Elmer Wood and his small daughter Arleta have been ill with Influenza for the past week but are reported better. PARKERSVILLE, Mar. 5. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hrnwn n tortalnpri at dinner Tft- jcently. The following guests were present, air. ana Mrs. jhck tuny of Eugene, Mr. John Ramage of east of Woodburn, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tedder. Mrs. W. B. Brown, and Mrs. Sallna Allen attended the funeral ser vices of Mrs. Anton Woelke at the Catholic church In Gervais. Fol lowing the funeral, the group went to the home of Mrs. Allen In Gervais, where they were serv ed dinner. K- .: Sr Circumnavigation of the globe, by airplane, in non-stop-light of five days, is being planned by Major Art Goebel, of Los Angeles, winner of the Dole flight to Hawaii, as he convalesces from a long illneaa. His ship is being built at Wichita, Kas., and also seven re fueling ships which will await him at strategic points en route and nil his gas tanks in the air. The entire route, as he sketches it, will cover 18,000 miles, most of it over the icy wastes of the Far North. Above, his father is aiding him in adjusting a parachute before a flight PIONEER 1MI IS IT HOSPITAL HERE PIONEER. Mar. 5 (Special) , Mrs. Harvey Aker was taken to the Willamette sanatorium Thurs day for a major operation. She had been suffering from appendi citis. The last report Indicates that Mrs. Aker is recovering nice ly from the operation. Little Rosalie Hoover, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hoover, has been 111 the past few days with a bad cold. She is better now. Rena Ruth Harper, baby daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper has Just recovered from a case of measles. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ramp of Brooks called at the home of Mr. and Hri W. F. Barnett Sunday af ternoon. Later Miss Elaine Chapin and Kenneth Barnett called at the Barnett borne, and the four young people motored to the Paul Jones farm to investigate the meteor that was discovered last fall on the Jones place by Sherman Rug- gles. Kenneth Barnett, who Is a student of mining engineering at O. 8. C. was particularly interest ed In the rock. He chipped off some pieces of the meteor which he Intends to analyze on his re turn to school. Surprise Party Honors Birthday of Mrs. Klenski For Colds WACONDA, Mar. 5 (Special) The home of Mr. and Mra. John Klenski waa the scene of a merry surprise party recently, given In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Klenski. The honor guest was presented with a large birthday cake. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Carter Keen and children, Mr. and Mra. Amll Kramer. Mra. Al Keen. Miss Hattie Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffln, Mr. and Mrs. Aron Nusom, Mra. Jamea Kelley. Walter Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom and son Don ald, Mr. and Mrs. Tom "Klenski. Mr. and Mra. Ed Scharf. Carl Shlvely, Walter Nusom, Bob Van. derbeck, Dorothy Scharf, Freddie 8hively, Robert. Scharf, Margaret Klenakl, Leo -Klenaki, Alphonso Rubeiu, Lucille Klenakl, Joe and Bylvester Klenski and Mr. and Mra. Klenski. F J Waconda Group Is Entertained At J. Kenski's WACONDA, Mar. E (Special) Mrs. John. Klenski entertained the Waconda community club at its regtllar meeting at her home near town. After the regular bus iness session Mrs. Isadore Loran gave a reading entitled "A Faith ful Wife." and Mrs. Richard Pat terson also gave a reading, "The Greatness of Love." The afternoon was spent Jn sewing. Refreshments were Berved by the hostess asssited by Mrs. Fran cis Nuson. Mrs. Tom KleHski and Mrs. Henry Stafford. Those pres ent were Mrs. Sll Wane. Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs. A. L. Collins, Mrs. Richard Patterson Mrs. Aron Nusom, Mrs. Tom Klenski, Mrs. C. Russell, Mrs. Elmer Amos, Mrs. Henry Stafford. Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. George Lemery. Mrs. Otto Runseli, Mrs. Ray Jonee, Mrs. Pearl Patterson and Eon Charles, Mrs. Allyn Nusom an'd son Don ald, Mrs. Runcorn. Mrs. Francis Nusom, Miss Mae Hall, Mrs. Wil liam McGllchrisit, Rose Mary Nu som, Marparet and Lucille Klen ski. and the hostess. Mrs. Charles Hall will entertain the club at its next meeting, on March 13. tants of great cities. In this connection It was re marked that the United States, which Initiated the anti-gas proto col here and pleaded for Its adop- BURL ESUE STAGED COLLEGE GLEE A burlesque performance of the' annual Freshman glee waa staged by the four flasses at Willamette university at the e ha pel hour Tuesday. Juniors and sophomores, who won first and second placee In the contest, sang their songs with gusto, but whereaa they had been punctilious in their careful marching Saturday night, they carrU-d out their formations with an ease unhampered by exactness. Freshmen scrambled to the platform aud made no pretense of -having a formation. Their par ody of their original song received v'ut-rrtad eoramenf ation from members of the student body. The seniors marched Into the chapel to the etrjjns of "Hallelujah," the piece that had been their trlum- ; phal march a year ago. This time, ' though. Instead of wearing the garb of victory, the men had bath- , ing suits handing from their necks : and towels on their arms. Following the singing students hastily made their way to the banks of the mlllstream back of the campus to await the senior men's swimming paxty. Mill stream bets on the glee were also ' paid at thla time. tlon as a great humanitarian measure, has not yet ratified the document. Over the teacups this afternoon members of the council privately discussed many matters affecting European collaboration, especially the delicate problem of affording protection to themany racial mi norities. The minority question will be debated In public session of the council beginning Tuesday afternoon. Mi HONS IKING POISON CAS GENEVA, Mar. 5. (A P) The League of Nations has assur ance that Germany, mighty In chemistry, will ban the use of poi son gas In wartime and that har eastern neighbor, Poland, already has done so. The dual announcement at the opening of the 54th session of the council of the league was the out standing topic of discussion in Geneva Monday; as Indicating a trend of the world away from those forms of warfare which chemists recently have declared not only simply torture for sol diers but suffering and decima tion of innocent civilian inhabi- GLASSWARE SLISAEACIS All Other t O Pieces Reduced A Special Window Accordingly POMEROY and HEENB 379 State Street Next to Postal Telegraph jLbsb. t-aia, ii za-g.j'.i.'-iui ism lis .li , ., - sssgMBjassssssawsssssaBssssjCT - . - - - - : . 'Yes, and put in plenty y Wilkins! Fine people, and they entertain well, but their knowledge - of cigarettes is appalling. Fdrathxr have a Chesterfield!" How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin! And how often you've heard of its prompt relief of sore throat or tonsilitis. No wonder millions . take it for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism ; and the aches and pains that go with them. The won der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets ! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous ; doctors have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven direc tions. Why not put fttQ the test? . - T-". : aMa to ta tne muk tt Mane Maae&eteze 0kA m r -tm m a. sa m jtL man wants some TASTE in his tobacco. And he wants it mild. That's just another way of saying he'd rather have a Cliesteiifleld. . mild enough for anybody and yet THEY SATISFY k Vfroa TbaAoco Ca