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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1929)
'High Into Salem a Sckooi May ROBE 10 EXPENSE Polk County Superintendent to be Asked Permission to Send Pupils ZENA. April 19. A meeting of vital Interest to the three school districts, Lincoln, Zeaa and Spring Valley was field -at the Lincoln schoolhouse April 11. This meet ing was called to order to discuss bus transportation for thirty high school stadents who wish to at tend Salem high school. Present Thursday, were H. J. Neiger. T. J. .Merrick, Tracy Walling and E. E. jlBuckles of Lincoln; Frank Craw ford, Wayne D. Henry and T. K. Simpson, of Zena; Frank Windsor, Yirian 8tratton and Frank Smith of Spring Valley, school boards of the three districts. As a result of this- meeting the 'chairmen of the. school boards, T. J. Merrick, substituting for H. J. Neiger of Lincoln, Frank Craw- ford. Zena. and Frank Smith, of Spring Valley, made a trip to Dal las Tuesday to Interview the boun dary board composed of county School Superintendent Wills and the county court. A petition was drawn up -to be circulated in these three districts and also In Brush College and Popcorn districts. To Meet Salem Board This petition will be presented to the Salem school board at its next meeting, Monday night. They are petitioning the Salem board to send out a bus at the expense of the non-school districts of Polk county. These districts feel that they are entitled to school serrice of Salem schools as the money which is made in this part of Polk county is spent in Salem. The majority of the high school students from Lincoln, Zena and Spring Valley are now attending Amity high school. El. IS CALLED BY DEATH Independence Man, 88 Years Old, Lived In That City 62 Years INDEPENDENCE, April 19. Jesse Irvine Clagge't died at his home 186-B street at 8:10 a. m. Wednesday, April 17, '29, after an illness of six weeks. He was S3 years old. Mr. Claggett was born In Palmira, Missouri, Aug ust 23, 1840. He crossed the plains in 1852 settling at Powell Valley near Gresham on a dona tion land claim. He was maqried December 25, 1859 to Nancy Brown and because of her 111 health they moved to Jackson ville. After living there a year, they found her health was not improv ed and they moved to Indepen dence where they have resided for C2 years. .During that time Mr. Clagget operated a warehouse be fora the railroads were built. La ter he was associated in the livery business with J. S. Cooper. He then had, in partnership with M. Merwin a hardware store. Beside his wife, there remains to mourn his death two daugh ters: Mrs. Richard F. Wells, San Francisco, Mrs. Sarah C. Young, Independence, a son George W. Clagget of Vallejo. Cal.. and aJ sister, Mrs. F. S. Kerns. He was one of the first members of the I. O. O. F. lodge and was also a member of the Rebecca Lodge. Services will be held in the Pres byterian church Saturday at 2:00 o'clock. Interment ' to be in the L O. O. F. cemetery. Frank Kelley's son, Don, who waa operated upon for appendi citis in a Salem hospital was brought home Wednesday. Those who attended the Royal Neighbors convention Thursday were served a banquet in the Methodist church. About 150 peo ple were present. Electrical Use Demonstrated at Home in Pratum PRATUM. April 19. Mrs. Par. sino. representing the Portland Electric Power company, gave a cooking and baking demonstration at1 the home of Mrs. Emll Roner on' west Broadway street Wednes day afternoon. The following received Instruc tion on how to make the best use of .the electric range: Mrs. Walter Belutler, Mrs. William de Vries, Wilma de Vries, Mrs. Egeman. Ly- dia Gerig. Mrs. J. Hofsteter, Mrs. P. 'Hofsteter. Mrs-r Theodore Kleen, Mrs. V. J. Krehblel, Mildred Mey erj Mrs. AW. Powell. Mrs. Claud Ramedetw Mrs.E. Roner, Mrs. Roy Short, IrnfS Schultt. Mrs. C. Wei ty; Mrs. E. Weltyi Mrs. O. Wenger, and Mrs. 8. JTTates. Mrs. Parsons served salad, cake and coffee elec trically prepared. Mr. Lee, also representing the Portland Electric'Power .company give a sweeping demonstration, showing the proper use of the va cuum cleaner. -Charles Springlfeld who has not been well for several days is now at; the Salem hospital. Mrs. Martam de Vries, princi pal of the public echool here took the pupils of the four upper grades to Salem last Tuesday to get some first hand information of the fol lowing Institutions: The Valley Packing Co.. the linen mills, the .- paper mills, girts industrial school, Parrish Junior high school, mute school, Wind school. Hill's -candy r factory, and state hospital (or in J sane. 'The young people's missionary JESS! ELICIT hLaugh'arys Tell Grangers At Monmouth About Their Experiences in California MONMOUTH, April 19. Mon mouth grangers enjoyed a pleas ant and profitable all day session Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laughary who "have recently re turned from Long Beach. Califor nia points where they spent the winter, were among the interest ing speakers during the program hour. Mrs. Laughary gave an ajnus lngin; account; of the boosting of real estate in southern Califor nia., and the methods by which strangers are persuaded to invest money in building sites. Among the many unusually pleasant incidents of their trip, as described by Mrs. Laughary, was a visit to the mansion home of Henry Huntington, railroad magnate. The number of daily vis itors is limited to 500, and Sun day pilgrimages to this place are booked six months in advance-. Handsome grounds and -gardens society met at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam de Vries Fri day evening. Miss. -Edna Holder, with a number of young people, gave a short play representing a day in India. TO III MUSIC EVENTS National Week Tie-in Planned for City; Stu dents All Help Is HUBBARD. April 19 Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse and his assistants, Mrs. A. F. de Lespinasse, Mrs. L. A. Beckman. Dr. P. O. Riley, and Prof J. R. Bidgood, are planning to observe "National music week with free musical programs in cluding instrumental, vocal num bers, group singing, and a num. ber of papers written on the sub ject of music to be given at the city hall throughout the week. The tentative program has been planned for tho week as follows; Sunday afternoon. May 5, a sa cred concert will be held at 2:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock a band concert by the Hub bard Community band assisted by local soloists in vocal numbers will be given. Thursday, evening the concert will be opened by the high school orchestra. There will be singing by the high school glee club and grade pupils. Local children and young folk will be featured In piano, violin and vo cal selections. Friday evening the junior band will make its first public appearance for a short con cert followed by the community band In operatic numbers. Sat urday evening the orchestra and the bands will play followed by community singing led by Dr. P. I. Riley. The evening will end with old fashioned dance music. CENTIME HOWELL E CENTRAL HOWELL; April 19-- Puplls of CfentfftTTo!ri!r?and Hayes ville played their first league game of the year on the ball grounds at Central Howell last week. The home team won by a large score. Many people of this community attended the funeral of Mrs. Wil cox of Salem which was held Fri day. Mrs. Wilcox was a former resident of this community and was the mother of Milo Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Simmons and family spent the week-end with Mrs. Simmons parents at Browns ville. H. Hughlett. Bertie Bye, Ted Kuenzl. Clarence Simmons and A. A. Hall are cutting white fir on the Shannon farm this week for Dr. A. W. Simmons. A much larger number of chil dren are trying to earn a place on the honor roll this year. It is easy to see that the honor roll has a decidedly telling effect on the children's health habits. The mo. thers can testify that it takes less effort to get the children to brush their teeth, wash their hands and eat properly. Hubbard Boys Lose to Mt. Angel Nine in Ball Game HUBBARD. April 19 In the baseball game between tho Hub bard grade boys and the Mt. An gel grade boys Thursday after noon the local team went down In a defeat at the tune of 9 to 4. Tho local boys played a good game but the visiting team was better at the. bat. . This game was the second In the series In the county grade league. In the first series Hub bard won from Aurora and Mt. Angel won from Woodbunu This leaves Mt Angel the winning team from the north end of Marl on County and in the near future they will meet tho winners from the south end to contend for the championship. GIVES NKW BENCHES The Dallas fire department Is contributing permanent , players benches to the new LaCreole field and stadium. These benches will be about 20 feet in length and will bo ot wood, securely bolted to the concrete stadium, on either side of tho home plate. The ; department , has always taken -an active part In the Twi light league and is preparing to participate this year. HUBBARD 1 Ho surround-tho palatial residence: and within tho marbled halls hang innumerable . paintings and por traits of rare beauty. The original "Blue Boy" by Gainsborough for which Mr. Huntington Is said to have paid 1800,000 Is a marvel ous work of art, tho sight of which alone, was worth much more than the price of the trip says Mrs. Laughary. . Investigate Dairying Mr. Laughary, who Is president of the Monmouth Cooperative Creamery, and Warehouse com Paay. gave especial attention to dairying; and methods as followed la California. He states that Cal ifornia dairy owners are lax in curbing disease among their herds, and that the supply of healthy animals needs constant replenishing, and Oregon is the first-and best source to- which they turn. Inevitably, he thinks. this demand will keep up the pri ces 4f Oregon dairy stock. The Laugharys were fortunate in - being permitted to Tlslt the Hollywood motion plefure studios. a privilege which many residents there do not secure. Another Interesting talk was made by R. G. -Peterson, who made an eloquent plea in behalf of the farmer for recognition by tho national government. Mr. Pe terson believes firmly that inten sive settlement of Oregon is not so far in the future, and that the coming, of more people to occupy, the land and to enlarge our cities' will result in the building of man ufacturers, and in better prices for our foodstuffs and all raw materials. He urged that farmers be not discouraged, for land val ues must rise with the establish ment of an adequate ratio of con sumption and production of agri cultural products. A. H. Cravens presented some comparative figures and illustra tions pertaining to the sheep In dustry of Oregon. Mrs. Velma Smith was in charge of the excellent noon dinner, which was largely attended. To Meet at Suver The Polk county Pomona May meeting will be held at Suver, and Monmouth grange will assist Su ver in providing a program and dinner for the visiting granges. TAKEN III IT HUBBARD. April 19. A rec ord breaking crowd attended the boxing bout at the armory Wed nesday night. Every chair was filled and standing room was at a premium. The door receipts were 1 8(1,0. The Hubbard com munity band gave an open air concert at the hall before the bout started. "Wildcat" Dlmlck ts 'Speed" Bailey, 90 pounder Hubbard grade boys, was a draw and cre ated a sensation. The boys have been invited to take part in a bout to be held in Portland. The battle between "Spud" Murphy and Cecil Damler ended with a knock o u t In the sixth round with Murphy the winner. Percy Wan, 140, or Portland. vs. Jimmy Stutzman, 140, of St. PauLdras a draw. Jimmy Woods, 135, Amity won a decision from Kid Westfall, 135, Sherwood in a six round semi-final. L. C. Eastman of Silverton was the referee. John Friend of Hub bard, was the matchmaker and the committee In charge was Jer ome Jackson, C. H. Cleaver, F. S. Thompson and L. A. Miller. FETED OK SHOWER CHEMAWA. April 20. The Shower for Mrs. Ford-Jones Keli her, Esther Browning, which was held here Saturday evening at tho M .W. A. Community hall, was a success In every particular. About 30 ladles' were present and the gifts were attractive and numer ous. A delicious supper and a so cial good time sponsored by the Royal Neighbors, of which Mrs. Kellher Is a member, "were fea tures of tho get-together meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Kellher are mak ing their home in Portland,, the bride motoring down for the oc casion where she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt G. Browing over Sunday. Phyllis Brown Honored at Her 7th Birthday HUBBARD. April 19. Miss Phyllis Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Hub bard was honored on her seventh birthday Wednesday afternoon by a party at the homo of Mrs. Lou ise Crimps. Miss Phyllis received many lovely gifts. A .merry after noon was enjoyed by alL Refreshments were rerved at which an angel food cake decor ated with seven birthday candles proved an attraction. Mrs. George Knight baked the cake. r . Guests were Carol Erickson, Ella Dick, Velma Dick. Vesta Troyer, Valine Egll. Doris EglL Shirley Grlmps, Mar Jorio Moore, Marlon McKenzie, Omer Bidgood, Junior Crimps, Bobby Grlmps, and guest of honor, Phyllis Brown. 'Read the Classified Ads. GOO MITCIS HI BRIDE 1USS10 STIFF PICKED Few Changes Made; Three New Teachers For High School DALLAS. April 19. There will only bo five changes made in the faculty of . tho Dallas schools this year, according to the list of teachers approved by tho school board at a meeting last Monday sight. Three new teach ers will bo on the high school fac ulty and two In tho grades. The new teachers are Mrs. Alice Fearing Wright. Miss Helen B. Woodward and Mlas Martha K. Fisher on tho high school list. Miss Fisher and Miss Woodward are graduates from Oregon State college this Juno and are regard ed by the raculty among tho out standing women In this year's graduating class. Mrs. Wright is tho wife of David O. Wright, who has ben coach hero during the past year. She . secured her musical training at Kansas University. Lawrence, Kans. Mrs. Wright will have charge of tho music in the high school and grades. Miss Woodward will bo in charge of the girls physical education and teach English. Miss Fisher will teach English. Two Dallas Ones Chosen In the grades two Dallas girls are tha only new faculty mem bers. They are Miss Odessa Grant and 'Miss Ethel Jackson. Both are graduates of Dallas high school and of the Oregon Normal school. It Is possible that there may be vacancies later if some of the present faculty members are elect ed to other schools. The faculty of the high school will bo as folows: S. E. Whit worth, principal: Preston Dough ton, assistant principal: Margaret Coshun. English and public speak ing; Martha E. Fisher, English: Mildred Marcy, mathematics; E. Bernice Morningstar, foreign lan guages; Ruth J. Turner, stenog raphy and typing; Lois C. Dough ton; home economics; Jamie F. Whltworth, American history; David G. Wright, boys physics, education and science; Elisabeth Schoeppell, biology and history; Helen B. Woodward, girls physics education; Fairfax Parish, manual training and shop and Alice F. Wright, music. Junior High Staff Named Those elected in the Junior high school are: Mrs. Anna For rett, principal; Burton C. Bell, as sistant principal and civics; Virgil McPherson,- assistant prin cipal and athletics; Edith White, geography; Myrtle Smith, pen manship and spelling; Anna Dash teL reading and art. Intermediate grades: Odessa Grant, sixth grade; Helen Butler, Alta Cerney and Dorothy Cooke, fifth grade; Virginia Coa and Ethel Jackson, fourth grade. Ad die Martin was elected prin cipal of the primary grades. Thel ma Williams and Miss Martin will teach third grade; Esther Cleve land and Doris Coad, second grade and Ena McKeoa, Miriam Hart and Katherine Voth, first grade. MEET ftT PRINGLE PRINGLE. April 19. Members of the Prfngle Mother's club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. O. B. Allm on Tues day evening. Owing to the ab sence of both the president and vice-president the business meet ing was conducted by the ex-pres ident, Mrs. O. T. Sealy. A shower was given in honor of one of the club members and at the close of a pleasant evening refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. J. A. Ferris of Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. A. J. Conklin were special guests.. Club mem bers present were, Mrs. John Fab ry. Sr., Mrs. John Van Lydrgraf, Mrs. A. Jelderks, Mrs. L. F. Ton er, Mrs. J. Bonney,. Mrs. H. C. Stapleton, Mrs. Paul Gurgurich, Mrs. George. Wilson. Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Rex Jones, Mrs. O. T. Sealey, Mrs. E. Conklin, Mrs. J. Sandifer, Mrs. John Fabry, Jr.. Mrs. S. D. Emery, Mrs. Odell and the hostess, Mrs. O. B. Allm. PROUD OF PICTURE HUBBARD, April 19. Mrs. Lottie Fry. teacher in fifth and sixth grades of the Hubbard schools - and her pupils aro very proud of the beautiful picture of "ML Hood From Lost Lake" which was hung in tho front of their room Thursday morning. The picture cost $?. and was paid for by tho proceds of a candy sale which the children put on at tho school house last week. Tho picture Is about three feet by two feet and ia ia very beauti fully blended colors.- Louise Rice, world famoCferaphcloghfe positively read your talents, virtues and faults m the drawings, words and what acts that you aeribble when "lost la thought?. send yoar"eeribbQncs or slgnatuic ftar mlydi, EikVim llw Tiw ttm HIV Mad, cotfra bm mt Mikado peacOs aad Xacu tXNca co ksw Tomx errs MOTHER'S CLUB MS Q&A HsosTSxr BRUSH COLLEGE IS SCEfiE FOR PARTY Flowers Decorate Home In " Nice Profusion; Pro gram Interesting BRUSH COLLEGE. April 19. The Brush College Helpers spent a very pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles McCarter at the regular meeting Thursday. The McCarter home was very prettily decorated with daffodil and flowering potted plants. Mrs. John Schlndler, president, took charge at the business meeting. Mrs. Walter Hatch, secretary, read a report of the last meeting and Mrs. Victor Olsen conducted devotionals. The interesting program which was in charge of Mrs. V. L. Gib sou included: piano numbers by Mrs. Corydon Blodgett. readings by Mrs. Oliver Whiting and Mrs. A. R. Ewing and a guessing game which created much merriment. Mrs. M. F. McCali. Mrs. A. E. Ut ley and Mrs. V. L. Gibson asslste ed the hostess in serving refresh ments. Present were Mrs. John Schlnd ler, Mrs. Victor Olsen, Mrs. George Meier and daughters Gert rude and Myrtle, Mrs. M. L. Him mel, Mrs. Ferdinand Singer, Mrs. Barbara Focht, Mrs: Louis Singer, Mrs. Esther Oliver, Mrs. Fred Ewing and daughter Margaret, Mrs. A. R. Ewing and sons Atvin and Ralph, Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs. Corydon: ' Blodgett, Mrs. Walter Hatch, Mrs. M. F. McCali and niece. Miss Mary Eizabeth Crary of Marquette, Mich., Mrs. Oliver Whitney. Mrs. A. L. Kinton, Mrs. V. L. Gibson and the hostess. Lake Labish Hums With Ac tivity as Spring Sea son Comes LABISH CENTER, April 19. The mint and onion growers on Lake Labish have been quite busy preparing the soil and seeding, On the E. A. and J. O. Hayes place several planters are being used in sowing the seed over the 15 or 70 acres that is being plant ed to big onions. Mr. Hayes also has a large acreage of mint on his place and several men aro em ployed setting mint roots. Beatrice Jean is the name chos en for the new baby daughter of Mr. "and Mrs. Earl Isham. Mrs. Isham has returned home from the hospital. The young daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Seeley who was injured in an auto accident Friday after noon about 4 o'clock on the Pa cific highway west of Gervais near the Keppinger. corner was brought home from the hospital in Salem Wednesday. Their son will be in the hospital for several days yet as his. in juries were quite serious. Their mother was not hurt. The cars were both sedans -and were both badly damaged. LINCOLN, April 19. T h e three-act play "Economical Boomerang" Is to be put on by Lincoln talent at Dayton Ferry near , Whiteson Saturday night. This play was much appreciated when put on by the same cast at the March meeting of' the Lincoln Community club. Included in the cast are Mrs. George Boyd and Rex Alsman as Mr. and Mrs. Dab- bleton, Imogene Alsman and EJza Fisher took the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Plover, Elnora Edwards was Maggie, the Irish maid with a de cided brogue and John Walling was the family physician. Back From Garibaldi Starts Sunday MINT TFISCTS i BEING SEE LINCOLN MS TO POT ON IMA ,-' f"Tavey Lee SINGS toSi ' . you and TALKS for you ( STSyJA rk i and charm, you lira I f V ( TV & thousand and one differ? I KJ J . $ RiddeUs Go South For Romney Sheep; Quarantine Lifted MONMOUTH, April 19. William Riddell, Jr.. Polk county breeder of Romney sheep, accompanied by hlo sob Eldoa, left here Tuesday morning for' San Francisco after the Romneys which he selected this winter la New Zealand, and which arrived April 1 from their native habitat. A quarantine of two weeks which Ifl Imposed on all Imported stock, will be lifted this week, and Mr. Riddell will bring the aal. mals to Monmouth by auto truck. An unusual interest has been manifest ia the arrival of. these Romneys, and local breeders have received many request for detailed descrip tions from prospective buy ers throughout California and the northwest. The de mand for Romney rams for cross breeding is said to be greater each year than can be supplied, and very few ewes are offered for sale be cause of .the scarcity of breeding stock. . Mr. and Mrs. John Toevs who have been visiting relatives at Garibaldi returned to Zena this week. They intend to make their home here with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hiatt, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Toevs. Muriel Shepard, S year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shepard recently returned from Portland. The little girl has been with her aunt, Mrs. John Lewis since returning from California in Feb ruary, where she has been under the care of a specialist. Her health is Improving slowly but she Is not allowed to be on her feet yet be cause of the serious condition of her heart. Marion Club is Given Address by Charles Rocherd MARION, April 19. The Mar lon community club held its reg ular meeting at the W. O. W. hall on Tuesday, April 16. Charles Ar cherd gave a speech on farming. He also showed two reels of mov ing picture,. "Up on the Farm." was a comedy picture and then a film showing why we need' to wear glasses. The machine was loaned by the Capitol Drug Co. of Salem. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Smith. Rose Bushes All Varieties 35c Shade trees greatly reduced. Fruit trees half price. Grafted Walnuts 25c up Flowering shrubs . . 40o . Full line of evergreens PEARCY BROS. 240 N. Liberty nLAST TIMES J f TODAY I SEE AND HEAR All Talking Mystery Drama 'STRANGE CARGO" Also Princess Pat World's youngest. . ' xaentalist VKaphone Acta. e 1 1 wrt n t r-r-i rzT mmr D C ! Ill LMESSS WIS III NEW SHOW HEBE "Weary River" Reveals Old Favorite In His First Talking Role Richard Barthelmess has at last made his debut In talking pic tures and what a debut! Barthelmess appeared and was heard in his newest starring ve hicle. "Weary RlTer," at the Elsl nore theatre Friday night. Silent or otherwise, "Weary Rirer" would have been, adjudged a great picture. It is one of those rare Barthelmess characterisations which we hare rightfully expect ed from him and which he has de llyered in "Tol'able DaTid." "The Patent Leather Kid," and more re cently in "The Noose" and "The Wheel of Chance." But in addition to Barthelmess' usual splendid screen presence, his unmatched pantomimic talents aro abetted to an amatlng degree by the, use of his voice. Audienc es will be surprised to hear the highly pleasing quality of his voice in "Weary Rirer." He plays the song, "Weary RlTer, on the" piano with excellent feeling and respect for its sentimentality. On the stage the Fanchon and Marco Varieties which marks the first appearance of this unit at the Elsinore are holding, forth. 1 - I Its Xflck'a Sapran Triumph as acalvant ta motloa alctai art ou ittlHM fct p reduction f tala ytar at aay athtr ytar Haar kha aing nil soul tonr aad play that taarral tkrUl ya'U waat ta Knmbr rarrrar. ON THE STAGE "VARIETIES" High Speed Entertainment with "FROLIC FOUR JOHN and MARY MASON MANNY NATHAN Policy and Ogden PRICE S MATINEE aaalti 96 Children 10 EVENING Adatta 60s CUldxan 10 Capital Bargain and Junk Co. We are extensive dealers in junk of all kinds. Iron, Brass, Copper. Rags, Paper, Peppermint Oil, Auto Batteries. Radia tors. We also deal in Sacks, Hides, Pelts, Wool and Furs, and pay top market prices. A first class junk concern such as this one is most necessary and important here under able and effi cient management. The establishment of this well known and progressive firm is one of the most valued institutions of the community and worthy of prominent mention. While some of those above mentioned articles may not seem important yet it is necessary to have an outlet for them -and the people of this section are fortunate in having a depot so efficiently managed. This popular firm has been in business for eighteen years and always been Icnown for honest and straightforward methods and fair dealings! with everyone who visits the place, consequently this es tablishment adds much to the efficiency of the city as a trading center. ft-. STEINBOCK ,( ; ' Proprietor 145 Center St. By the Bridge "Tho Frolic Four" are making their first appearance orer the Marco circuit haying come direct from New York. In addition, John and Mary Mason, whirlwind ! skaters. Manny Nathan popular ' fun master, and Joe Roller and Lucille Ogdea with the Elsinore theatre band completes one of the best bills seen in Salem. 2 Women Joint Hostesses For Pringle Group PRINGLE. April 19. M r s. Clifford Jones and Mrs. Frank Clarke of Prmgle were Joint hos tesses Thursday In the Jone's home whea they entertained members of tho Prlngle-Pleasant Point social club at one o'clock luncheon. Covers were placed for three special guests, Mr. and Mn. John Jones and Mrs. Clifford Jones and tho following club members; Mrs. J. M. Coburn, Mrs. W. M. Coburn, Mrs. V. E. Meeks, Mrs. . T. Sealey. Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mrs. George Orabenhorst, Mrs. Harry Wechter, Mrs. E. S. Potter, Mrs. George Grabenhorst, Mrs. Harry Wlchter.i Mrs. E. S. Coates. Mrs. Solon Shimkle, Mrs. E. O. Clarke. Mrs. Frank Clarke, Mrs. Homer Harrison, Mrs. W. H. Graben horstMrs. George Adams, Miss Margaret Jones and Mrs. Clifford Jones. The club will be entertained In a fortnight at the home of Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst of Pringle. ELSINORE WOW HEAR HIM SING AND TALK O His marvelous Bari tone voice doubles the thrills that his won derful acting gtevs you tody It's a W0