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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1929)
'..'-: -I The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Meriting; March 24; 1929 3 if it yl lam Scha Wv t 4 the buying TV two montt J fn Mrs- Gi S-:J iA erTng by Monmouth Woman Came, to Oregon in T901; Four . Children Survive ; MONMOUTH. March 23. Fun gal services were held Thursday "fernoon for Mra. Mary-McNeil. m who died Tuesday -at her "m. Mrs. McNeil was oraln Indiana to .1865. and came to Oregon w had resided in ; ibbi. -r-6 . .v.. 9 a vA&rs. Her hus- oTB IUU w " 7. . f band. id D C Meaneu. epeiwu cv'ptnith shop in Monmouth un- Mac ti the time or Ais oen wTf "urvivinR are fouT ehildrren: of Tillamook, Mrs. Comp el, of Drain, and May and Glenn of Monmouth. ' ' p?ll bearers at the funeral p,.vfpll. E. Emerson, A. Parker. Robert Finback and J. B. Hill. Burial was at Dallas under the ,i;re-tion of Walter U Smith, iw Victor P. Morris officiating. Mrs McNeil was a lifelong mem ber of the Christian church. " Hijjfi RtSiOol Dismissed Monmouth high school was dis ni ssed Tuedsay and Wednesday Fiiu-e about one-third of the stu dents were unable to attend ow in to the prevalence of "flu. R hool convened Thursday roorn and was dismissed for the re minder of the week. Principal Y. M. Roth and family have all bcon ill. ' H D. Ross and daughter, W anda, celebrated their, birthdays Suaday. Both occur on St. Pat ricks day. Mrs. Rosa e nter tamad with a. dinner ritaJsAon or bf the two and during the af ternoon several other f riends called including Mrs Jak .Nash of Buena VisU and Mrs. James K."h. Salem. " ? T.- Sunbeam circle, ; Neighbors ol Woodcraft, met Tuesday evening with a good attendance.' :; It-; waa voted to Invite the Independence circle to the next meeting' April 1 c. Mrs. Sarah Howell wasJn Ktalled sa.manaeer sine .she" was sway at the TeguUrtlme'erau-J stallatiort ' '1. 2M Committees announced forvthd ne:;t meting are: entertainment!: Mrs. D. A. Hoag. BernlCU-Wtaegar and Helen Yeater; refrefttarfenjsr, Mrs. J. B. Winegar; Mrs.- Oriole White and Mrs. E. M. ' Ebhert. Luncheon -was served at close of th session. . - ' : 1 11 Mrs. Sarah Howell 'returned home March 1 6 from an exlcndr ed vi3it- in Brooklyn. New .York, w;th her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Nichols. Leaving here last 'Auxust via the Canadian route which she found to be of especial scenic beauty, Mrs. Howell enj ed -winter wea ther in the great city-Thelr snow fitll was much less . than in Ore gon Hi Ik year, she "believes. Vhis was Mrs. ..Howell's third vim in New York. - i Her return home was made oyer the North Cr:-i limited route, Mrs. David R. Riddell and Mrs. Waiter L. Smith entertained the Social Hour club at the former's home Wednesday afternoon. A note of Easter prevailed in the drroraiion and refreshments and pleasantly presaged tha approach I"" "tC R0U c.alL :wa?i swpreil with . household and"4r tinning suggestions ... which"Tro- Tidffl topics -- for . diaeuaslon throughout much otngM noon- . - - 1 .bout 20 members were we?enl1pnew Robert Glover, motored lo and the following? guestss'Mrs, William McCrae, Mrs.' sMtdajlJotf neiius, Miss Mabel Riddell and Mrs. Hill of Independence.' S05IETY MEETS JT E BROOKS, Mar. 23. --(Special) Members and friends of - the Brooks Ladies Aid society were entertained at the home of Mrs. Wayne Gibson Thursday afternoon in the Gibson home at Lablsh Meadows. The president. Mrs. Monroe Ward, conducted the bus? Iness meeting after which work was done on quilt piecing and a re comfort was tied.. Mrs. WQ liam Schaffer ! was appointed on the buying commirtee for the next months. Gibson -' was ' assisted In Mrs. John Lesher. Pre.- ent were Mrs. Crfs Otto Mrs.; A. ti bears. Mrs -Raymond Blanton Sr., and son Glen. Mrs. Morris and wa nooen, Mrs. wmiam scnar ier. Mrs. S. A. Harris. Mrs. Ray mond Blanton Jr., and daughter ueEtta. Mrs. William Buchanan, Mrs. Charles Wiley. Mrs. O. I Bailey. Mrs. A. E. Harris. Mrs. John Dunlavv. Mrs. MonroA Ward. Miss Marie Dunlavy, Miss .Edna issuer. Miss Caroline Ward; Miss Tna Lesher, Mrs. John Lesher. Mrs. William Alsup of Gervais, Mrs. Eato Sim. Mrs. Alice Mars and daughter Beverley, Mrs. Dory Ward, Mrs. C. H. Rlngwald of Salem and the hostess Mrs. Wayne Cibson. . r The next meeting . of the aid will be held at the home of Mrs. O. L. Bailey, Thursday afternoon. April '1 Birthday Dinner Honors 70th Day MONMOUTH. Mar. 23. (Spe !l vlA, blrthdaJ' dinner In honor ' Mrs. J. l. Murdoch's seventieth anniversary waa mmnmA . v home Sunday Sunday. March IT. The affair u in . bIBSOfJ RESIDETJC ' I : !amTflT "nn'on. with Mr. and Mrs. JL 47.f'7fUPdock and iou of Fort V wd:H,nd Mr- Le Grlner and Mrt- ri white and son 1 llL a? 0M daughter im2Vrlath about the . v ample Cay glfts; "T Woodburn Lodge Has Visitors From ! Gervais Groups WOODBURN, ' Mar. SI. (Spe cial) Several members - of the Gervais Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges attended - the Woodburn Rebekah longe Tuesday evening. After the regular lodge session a good program was put on by the Woodburn lodge, and followed by a banquet. Members who enjoyed th ex affair from Gervais lodge were Mr. and Mrs. William Alsup, Mr. and Mrs. Al Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bltven. Mr.' and Mrs. Cleve Schields; Mr. and. Mrs.' John Dun. lavyMr. and Mrs. EmU Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs. Clara Schields, Miss Marie Dunlavy, Mrs. Ray Sbaaer, Mrs. Ida Schwab, George Flstel and Ed DItmar. 1 1 0N FACULTY AT Tinglestad, Principal, and Gunther, Coach, Among - - Those to Leave r SILVERTON.5 March S3. At a meeting' of the city school board on Wednesday night resignations of i 11 teachers were " accepted. They are: Edwin B. Tinglestad, principal of the ' senior " high school. J. Gunther, 1 fclstorf.-ciT- l , .ail ft1l TT.rlo C. m,m' science; l. ivreiseu jungusn; Blanche Jones, chemistry, physics and - public ' speaking. ' Grade teachers are:, Laura Boye", fifth A; Lucy Eaden, fifth B; Frances Honslk, fourth A; Dorothy Jen sen, second , A; Gertrude . Olson, sixth A; Grace Spieger, . sixth B. ' Dr.'R. E. ISeinsbrge will close his office on .Saturday for a per iod of six weeks,' In which time he will visit eastern 'clinics and a short post -graduate . course. During his absence,. Miss Lillian. Blocfe. of ice nurse, ; "will s work with a clinic of doctors in. Salem. ' Following regular lodge meet In -"gon . Thursday nirht, the Re- ' mm i- k ' . ' . i . . bekahs . were .entertained - by the. members of j' the lodge ' whose names begin with "B" or MC.'; An evening of games and music was enjoyed before. refreshments were servd.,-, Th games played were ap propriate to Easter.' while the dining, room and luncheon rear, ried out the SL PatTocks' Idea. About sixty were present. ' '" G REWPUPILS IH - BROOKS,. Mar. 23." (Special) Six new pupils enrolled in," he Brooks public school in the -last month. They are Eugene Miles and Albert Karlya H Principal Wayne Harding's room. In the Interme diate room, under the supervision -of Miss Letta-Wallace, there was one pupil, Edwin Miles, and In the primary room which Is taught by Miss Doris Wood there were three new : pupils,' Minnie Cutsinger, Geneveva Snyder - and Claudie Miles. Mrs. C. D. Naylor and Miss Ma- irt Ttiinlaw wra nMti nt Mica Ellen Hackit Tuesdiy afternoon. " Mrs.' John Ray and Mrs. John Lesher were recent guests of Mrs. - jfa ot oerrate.' . : , : Miaa Ellen Hackit and her tie- Portland Friday and were guests ot friends.' - .-.. : ' Oren Glen Sturgis who has been critically ' 111 with pneumonia at her home north of Brooks is re ported a little better, and hopes are now held for his recovery.; . - . Have Dinner Guests - Recent dinner guests at - the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crls Otto were Mrs. D. W. Martin and Mrs. Maude Tlmm of Waconda. aunt and sister of Mrs. Otto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foots of Chemawa. . Mr.- .Boreer - accompanied i-by John .Dunlavy 'made a; business trip to Sherwoeti Thursday ana returned hy.way? bf Portland. : Mr. and MnC Willard Ramp made a business trip to Portland Mrs. Mart Yogston and daugh ter-of Salem "were guests ot Mrs. Virrll Loo mis Wednesday. Arllne Rasmussen, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eas. mussen is reported as being sick with the mumps. . . . " . Sad Rites Said : r ForMotrlMer Twin Girls Live WOODBURN. March ' 2 3 Fun eral services for Mrs. R. E.' White, 21, who died Monday shortly after the birth of twin daughters, were held - from tha Hall ' undertaking; parlors Friday morning, with Rev. W. T. "Klotzbach of the. Free Methodist church officiating. .. Eunice Hildred Thompson was born In Nampa, Idaho, July 2, 1908, and moved- to Oregon- with her parents In 11.' In 1927 she- married Raymond E. White,' who with the twin daughters, survives her. She also leaves two sisters,' Mrs. W. CV- Pelham of Woodburn, and Mrs. H.. A.. Robinson of Am ity; and relatives ln'Eastern Ore- New House to be BuiitWhereOldt iOneWMBtWhid MONMOTJTH.- Mar. SS.f Soe. eial. Excavation was begun this week for Mrs.- Minnie Hack's new residence oa the site where the fire Occurred January 1. which re sulted in the death of three young women stn dents of Oregon Normal school. She plans to erect a two atorwtwellins of building tile and stucco., t tx4 0. with fnll basement JYilUam P.Nelsoa-is Ue'eoaCfae SILVEHTD H I1JH Gardens Subject ; She ) Dis- cussesl With .Marked ; ? : Understanding - STAYTON, March 29.--Mlss Elizabeth Lord of Salem spoke be fore the Women's club at Its reg ular meeting. Her topic was "Oar dens' and as she has made a stu dy of garden both in the states and abroad her talk was very in teresting and instructional. Some of the things mentioned by Miss Lord that have to do with beautifying the' average yard or earden were:. "First of all slant shrubs, flowers should take second I Place as they are really only a decoration.' ... ,.; . t , ' Ovfcrplanting Frowned. Oa "Don't xverplant, however, far better to plant for the future. Stu dy the size a plant or shrub will attain so as to have an idea of the effect it will create." Stay on sim ple lines, elaborate pools with lots of rocks and cement are liable to be grotesque instead of a thing of beauty?" . "In planting a border, don't plant" tall, medium and low, mix the plants up. This gives a very pleasing effect." Miss Lord held the undecided attention of her listeners for an hour or more so interesting, was her talk and the pictures which accompanied it and which were passed among the club members.- ' Every .woman there - learned something which will help to make her own" yard or garden more at tractive. . ' Hiss Lord was accompanied to Stayton by Mrs. Clement, also of Salem, . -t i-.ci - . .''i Befresjunewts Served At the close of Miss Lord's ad dress ' the committee in charge. Sirs. Doris Purser.. Mrs. Rose Bell, Mrs. Nora Gardner and Mrs. Lena Silharvey served eake and tea, . There was a large attendance present; 4S women attending:. The Bee . Hive club and the Walluga club were present. The latter club sold numbers on a quilt they had made.' the money going to ' the Children's Farm Home at ' Cor vallis. - Music for the afternoon was fur nished by Mesdames Swift, Kor inek and . Beauchamp. AT JEFFERSDrj HALL JEFFERSON Friday ' morning a' Ford " touring cat was found abandoned in front of the Mason ic hall. Three boys were seen running; from the car at -about 1 1 ! 8 iThursday nig Wby. JtJPa serbr. The car wast stolenln Portland.-- tf-l-'-f. ' i. 1 " Helen, Laura. George and John Klhs motored to .Salem Wednes day evening to hear the address .of Dr. Ira Landrith,' citizenship sup erintendent ' of the International Society ot Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Tandy, mo tored td Portland Saturday to visit' their daughter Mrs. Hutch Ins and family. -Accompanying them, was Mrs. Dora Humphrey, who will spend a week with her son .and . family. - Miss .Bertha Dillon, acompanled them as fas as Molalla where she will visit her brother. - - 1 Mrs. Anne Barna Braley arrived Saturday from . Santa . Barbara, Calif., to make an extended visit with her brother Fred Barna and family. - - -y r--. ; " . .-. Ralnh Weddle underwent an operation for. removal, of . tonsils at a Salem hospital Tuesday. Dr.' Finley performed '. the operation. ,Mrs.' Bob " Whltsel . came over from McMinnviiie Tuesday, for a few days visit with her son Ray who is an, employee at the High way garage.-. :; Mrs. George . Wltqerite has rented'' the : Dr. Fuller c house across from . the stage terminal and will open a boarding house next week..r. . . --v. . - - Mrs. . Leonard1 Burley of Port land ' is the .guest dt .her sister, Mrs. H. E. Jones and-family. - - . GATKES BACK' - . ; Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gatke have 'returned home after spend ing a few days In Shedd. Tisltlfig the letter's mother Mrs. -Nellie SatchweUr She is postmistress at Shedd. .'t .-...y-,U i ' .:, , STOLEI Lin What Dr; CaldveU Learned ! in 47 Ycrs Practice " ! Dr. Caldwell watched : the re sults of constipation for 47 years, and believed that, no matter how careful people are of their heaXh, diet and exercise, constipation wUl occur from time to time regardless of howmuel one tries -to avoid it. Ot next importance, then. Is how to treat It when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in -favor of getting as close to nature as pos sible, hence his' remedy for con stipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system endTTs . not a ' habit . fooning preparation. Syrup Pepsin ,1s pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers hare written us to that effect, ' -' Dr. Caldwell did not'approve of drastic phvaics and purges. He did sot beUeve they: were good tor human beings to- put into tnetr system. In a practice ot 47 years he sever saw' any reason tor their nxs when a medicine like Eyrap Persia will empty the bowels Just as promptly more cleanly " and gently, without griping land harm to' tha system, v ' i" Seep free from eonsUpatlonI It rcjm. your strength, Jiardens .your arteries and; brngs on" prematare old age. ; Do sot let a day go by Pile" Driving is Ended iat Turner, -By Espee Crew TURNER. March SS Mrs. Earl Bear- and young daughter return ed home . from a Salem hospital Thursday. Mrs. S. JU Glllett of Walla Walla, mother of - Mrs. Bear, arrived late in the -fvening for a ten days', visit - with her daughter and family. ... ... . The Southern Pacific has a bridge crew rebuilding, two bridges near town. , The pile driv ing crew has just finished Its work. : Tom Ransom, son - of Dr. J. Ransom, is renewing old acquaint ances in town. ' ELI'S SCHOOL TO ET Arrangement Made to Haul : Children to Monmouth for Schooling MONMOUTH. . March. S3. Residents of the Elklns school district No. 28, have decided by a vote of 10 to 9 to close 'their community school at the end of the year and transport their chil dren by school bus to Monmouth where ; entrance arrangements have been made,r,Elkins now has two teachers, Melford M. Nelson In charge of sixth, sev enth and eighth grades. and Miss Verna Tittle in" charge ot the lower grades. - There ,are SS children enrolled. About 'IS years ago, at the In stigation -of professor M. 8. Pitt man. Elkins s .became ' af ifliated with Oregon Normal school, as that .'institution's first rural train ing center. . This, connection was several in 1927, largely because of the decrease In pupil enroll ment. C " Elklns Is a pioneer among the rural schools of Polk county, and the aheool has long figured as one of " the most popular social community centers in this sec tion. Maintenance of the build ing will probably be continued, for Sunday school and other com munity activities. . SIL1UIT GREAT BUOYED SILVERTON, Mareh 23. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Thompson, of the Watreua Shoe company? were pleasantly surprised , on Thursday evening, by h . short ' visit ; from Mrs.- Thompson's brother,- G. M. Hanson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Rv Petro, who are' motoring through from Senora, Calif., to Kallspell, Montana.' They spent. a few hours In Sa lem with another sister of Mr. Hanson's and on Friday they left for Longvlew, where they will spend, a short time with Mrs. Petro's brother, H. L, Hendrick son. From there they will go di rect t their homes in Kalispell. Mr. Hahson has spent the winter in California for his health. SILVERTON. March 23. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dickerson and children. Vale and .Vadis, let t on Wednesday morning for a three day "trp to the Oregon beaches. Miss Helen Dickerson, who Is at home from Oregon State normal during her vacation, is working for f her brother during his ab sence. They expect to return on Saturday. . 1 - : Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thompson had as their dinner guests recent ly, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Churchill of Salem.' Following the dinner, an evening of bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. J. H. Booth of Park dale, and sons, Veraon and Harold, are visiting - at the home :' ot - Mrs. Booth's mother-in-law. Programzt Shaw Much Appreciated SHAW, Mar. 23. (Special) A crowd enjoyed a program at the Shaw school . Friday evening, March 22. Dr.. D. B. Hill of Sa lem presented ' moving pictures in eluding "School Pals", comic fea ture, ."The Pendleton RouadUp," and "Canadian Rockies.'-' : ' v aoe oa- wlthout a bowel movement, - Do not sit and nope, but go to a drag gist and get one of the generous bottles :t Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take thnsropex dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. TTae f or Tourself and members ot (.the family in constipation, billons- ness. sour and craripy stomach. bad breiln; no appeUte; headaehes and to break ub fevers and coms. U HIS FJ a " - t x -. (Si FOR BROOKS' MEET County Commissioners to Work With City In New Highway BROOKS, Mar. 23. (Special) Commissioners John Porter and James E. Smith and Deputy Road master Frank Johnson were in Gervais Saturday afternoon look ing over the route for the new market road which branches from the Pacific highway at the Check erboard, running north throu gh Gervais and connecting with the Newberg highway at West Wood- kburn. As the commissioners are plan ning to construct this road as one of the first projects this spring, their visit here was to ascertain what route the city preferred to be' used through the city limits. A business mens meetings was called for 'three o'clock Saturday afternoon, fn the . health Unlc building for the purpose of learn, lug the feeling and wishes of the business men. " ' Q..T. Moisan was made chair man of the meeting . and M. D. Hennlng, secretary. A motion ear. ried that -the city council eonfer with the county court for the ex tension of the market road from Turner's garage to Deitrick corner on Third street, and west to con nect with the highway at Plenarts corner, whicl will, eliminate two blind corners. '-. At this meetln, Mr. Moisan was appointed to go before the county court and find ' out the estimated cost of this extension through the city. - " ' - ' Present at the meeting were A. B. Mtnaker, A. R. Slegmund, G. J. Moisan,- William Alsup, t V. MeAdoo, .Otto Schwab, F. A. Man gold, M. D. Hennlng, G. T. Wads worth and T. B. Turner. BIRTHDAY FETE IS GIVETJ LITTLE GIRL SILVERTON. March SS. In honor of Virginia Laura's fourth birthdayher mother, Mrs. Archie Campbell, and grandmother, Mrs. Ted Sanderson, entertained 14 little playmates at the Sanderson home on Friday afternoon. East er decorations and ' games were used, and each little guest re ceived a bunny place card. The gneats included: Bobble and Maxine Oeder. Jack and Pat ty Lincoln, Kathleen Hyan, Bob A MAI SALE Closing Sale Smarts A group of very much worthwhile hats in broken sizes. Some formerly sold as high as 5.00. VouwUI find them worth AC A much more tiaii Women whose dress ex' presses the latest in fash-. brigand smartness 7 will 0 respond to t h 1 a :l group which' formerly sold up ta 4. v-.-.3:.-' ble McCouIIough, Irene - Davis, Donald Renwick, Barbara Jean Palmer, Louise Grant,' Martell Braa, Juanlta M or ley and Lois Legard. The Easter cantata which will be given by the ehotf of the Trin ity Lutheran - church, -will take the place of the regular Sunday night ertlees on Easter. Solo parts will be rendered by Rev. Foss, Alfred Jensen, Mrs. M. G. Guaderson and Frances Nelson. Mrs. E. Taylor went to Portland on Friday to spend the week end with her daughters there. On Sunday morning, Mr. Taylor will join them for the day. They will return on Sunday night. Complimenting Mrs. Edward Adams, who is leaving shortly for the east, the ladles of the Metho dist church presented her with a handkerchief shower on Thursday afternoon. Delightful refresh ments were served late In the afternoon. v - 1 The Triple Link club will be all -day guests on next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edna Gllker son of Oregon City, who was form erly a Silverton resident Several cars will go in caravan. . LOB IS DALLAS, March 22 The Wed nesday Evening club - was enter tained this week by Mrs. Iran Warner at her home. Fire tables of. f 50", were in play. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fnlgham were present ed first 'prize. . A nice lunch was served at a late hour. r Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. - Paul Skeels, ' Mr. 'and Mrs. Maurice Dalton," Mr." and Mrs. J. C. ' Tracey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krea son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fulgbam, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kem, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eakin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott. DALLAS, Ore., March 2 1. The Polk county men's chorus, which has been working haTd for several months have prepared a program which they will give in' concert Friday, April 8, at the high school auditorium. The chorus Is under the direction of Mrs. Gilbert P. MacGregor and expects to present an unusual program. WED ESD1KC M SIMS 1U 1 Out Entire Stock of G Every woman" will find it to her advantage to share inthe tre- ,jnendous. reductions" which this sale offers. : Every item is regu lar stock; representihg unusual' valiie. fHere is the opportunity. ..-' to present yourself with a new h at tor. each of your costumes at, the pric0 that one hat rwoiild ordinarily cost Although there is . wide selectioh xif latest styles; materiiUs hd shapes weurge T you & 8hop early while the stocks are ber this is ; all ne merchandise. - r, . You will he ddighted with this showing of . modish hats. " They were priced up to. $8.50 and we are sure they will not last long at the very low 11 d0 - QfT price of l-.tl)Wee7tJ e7UC Every matron (ind maid may now-have a hew Easter l hat The price are so low! r The Ultra in materials; pat- ' , Both large ansmall brba nats terns and Styles; just What . in the pcpalar styles and aa- hott-or AtpA vomen wur terials, - The ' new straws . J , in the centers of fashion at r r ; .r: home and abroad. ; ; A spe ' cial; selection ranging to" t-' now . , . .. A limited stock of world-famous Durham hosiery at specially reduced 5 1 prieesi; An epportunitjr W replenish your wardrobe . with hosiery at 9 Court Street TURUER MEN CO TO AMITY FOR MEETinB TURNER,; March 2 J. Turner men attending the district Metho dist laymen's quarterly meting at Amity Wednesday evening 'were Douglas Parks. F. C Gunning. I. Hadley and C A. Bear. The eve ning's program opened with a six o'clock bano.net served by the ladies of the Amity church. Mrs. W. A. Martin and Mrs. C. Bones attended Rebekah lodge In Salem Monday night. t - Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gunning spent the week end with relatives 3 '.v; ;-'j Monday. 8 P. M. "SECRETS OF SELF" How to acquire Personal Magnetism and a ; Dynamic Personality Tuesday. 8 P. M. "CONCENTRATION" The Master Key to Success N Every lecture la valuable, dynamic, faacbtating aad de lightful. They will stimulate you In a hundred different ways. Ton will feel their effects in your thinking, your planning;, your conversation, your direction of your entire life at home and in your work down at your office. GRAND OPERA HOUGE Corner Court and High Streets (Calvary Baptist Church) All Welcono Music For Tlo niiae: d) Mondlay, Mar. 25th $10.50 in Vancouver, Waah. - Mrs. A Moore of Salem,: a sinter of Gun ning, acompanied j them to port'-, land and called on her old friend. Miss Ada Thomas, formerly of . Turner. " ' : - t Mr. and Mrs. . A.. Edwards anT , Mrs. L. J. Rowley attended a meeting of -the y White Shrlue in Salem Monday night,' The Epworth Leigue were hosts at a party Friday evening at . the parsonage. Mrs. Prather and Mrs. W. J. . Gower were Salem visitors Tues day. " - C. A. Bear and S. Funston were in Portland on business Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, bounty school superintendeat, visited school Tuesday. S 3 By RASCHID of INDIA M.R.A.S. (London) Philosopher Psychoanalyst ' Educator "Th what rTltlom ar tartling tka wor'.i in hik illumiii4 4 iajpiring lectures." TODAY 3 P. M. "PSYCHOANALYSIS of. BIARRIAGE" This Isactai Is bimmc ta feotk the aurriad an4 mnmrxl4, BTla ttona aa4 (acta taat tryosa saaoM know. Crsthia Orty la the "kaa Pran" .7lljiel,,a worJ eaala k heard ky avary baiband mn& wife, and an Sentaad and applied, it won Id- do aura eoneiliatlnf thB tha combined affortt at ail dWaret court Judge. " Silver Offering: Hits of chic . . . repre-, senting many styles and materUls. Exceptional val-.. ues for thrifty women v eager to look well dressed. Values to . QC 12.50rnow.VTttF - ' ? - : Baka, Banamatl, as we'll as' felt-, and-straw eemblaatlona ''The important spring colors, as wen as navy, beige and Mack each; presenting' an tmpettaat raae of the bmw Spring suede. , r 1 .-ti