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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1929)
PAGE TWO The New OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm. Oregon, Wednesday Morning,May 1, 1929 iieiv en Hi DALLAS JRE HDSTS vCorvallis and McMinnville 7, . Lodges Entertained ; ' Saturday Night DALLAS, April 30 Naomi As sembly order of the Rainbow Girls : of this city entertained St. Mary's assembly - of Corvallis and Knowles assembly of McMlnnTille in the Masonic Temple on Satur day evening. Tho occasion was in honor of the Worthy Grand Ad visor Miss Ann Steele of Eugene who made her official visit at this time. Other grand officers present " were Miss Maxlne Peterson of Corvallls. Grand Lore: and Grand Choir Director Miss Helen Taylor of Corvallls. Miss Jan Hammel of Falls Cltjc. was initiated into the order by Naomi Assembly: D. B. Stuart of Corvallls, an honorary member of St. Mary's assembly spoke and invited all of the rirls to attend the Grand as sembly which wJl be held in Cor vallls in Juno. Naomi assembly will exemplify the work at this time. Dorothy Eakin. Dallas. "Among the other distinguished Chests were Mrs. Roy Bell, moth ' er advisor of St. Mary's assembly, ' Mrs. Jennie Snyder Warren, moth er -Adrisor of Knowles assembly, . and Miss Virginia Toney. Worthy - Adrisor of Knowles assembly. Fol lowing the business session Miss Mary Himes rendered a ?iano so , lo, and Mrs. Jennie Snyder War ren, entertained with two rery plealng vocal solos. Refreshments were -then served by the local as sembly to all of their guests; Members and friends of the Methodist church had th pleasure of hearing Dr. John McCormick, Dean of Kimball School of Theol ogy Swufey fining. Dr. McCor mlck'ilUctt: 'was accompanied by SlUniegiioowlng some of the important places In Palestine. SPRING VALLEY, April 30 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Teeple enter tained as their guests Sunday Mr, and Mrs. W. F. McCall of Brush College and Mrs. McCall's neice. Miss Mary Elizabeth Crary of Marquette. Mich. Mr.' and Mrs. L. , F. Matthews and their little daughter Marjorie were guests Sunday! at the home of Mr. Matthews' parents Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Matthews of Salem. in tne afternoon the group mo tored out to the Charles Matthews home in the Popcorn district and enjoyed the beautiful orchard blossoms along the scenic Orchard Heights road. ' Mrs. Floyd Van Riper of Eu gene is spending several days as the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Damon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Good- rellow and their two boys Ed ward Stuckert and Richard Pear son who reside on the Bethel Hills spent Monday evening visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Ray and Best Shows Salem Has Ever Had JT7 Last Tliacj Today w i th RaTId RArtn 4. cVTcterMP LagteTHfei Hamlltoro ... An epic of mother love and sacrificial and theme . . . breath taking in suspense . . . sparkling with tears . . Added Vitaphone Acts Movietone News COMING THTJRg. "Black Cargo" THCRS, FRL, SAT. J SPRING VALLH IS GUESTS ON SUNDAY . . m mi 39 ySee and HearNV tlf ly turs to sUr the if' WW m tVl Career Ends BERVA1S H IS y-r-. IT IV Oil DH fj "Second Childhood" to be r v w Given Friday and Sat- 1 .:SPv. I : il:-' ixceuA Mkcuy, l-er-oia news paper woman, wm killed when the plane in which she was riding, crashed in mid-air with an army pursuit plane, causing the death or fire other persons. their two children Elma and Johnnie and Mr. Ray's brother, Private Emmite Ray of Camp Lewis, Wash., were Sunday guests at the Mrs. Belle Simpktns home. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Versteeg or saiem spent Sunday with Mr versteeg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee v ersteeg. : Girl's Natal Day Honored By Her Valsetz Friends VALSETZ. April 20. Saturday evening a party was given at the v iggins home In honor, of Dor othy's 14th birthday. Miss Stev enson. Laura Ahlstrom. Lillian Hatch, verla Massie. Virginia Brown, .Guila Lewis. Vera Massie, Bradley Gates, Bob Johnson. Ow en McDonnell. Frank Laferner, Donald Mixer, Linn Hampton, uonald Clark. Clifford and Gor don Brown were the guests. The rooms were decorated with tril Iiums. pussywillows and ferns. Several games were played. Prize for feast or fruit pie was won by Bob Johnson, Guila Lewis winning prise in beast, fcird or fish. Dain ty refreshments were served. The young people had a most delight ful time. I A bridge pairty of two tables, was given Friday evening by Mpj. Dixon at her heme. The meat wore Mrs. Rudjdy, Mrs. Hudelson. Ida Patton, Grkce Wiekland. Ver- Lla Massie, Vesta Ross and Pearl Stoltenberg. An enjoyable eve ning was spent. Grace Wiekland received first nrfKA and Vrl, u. sle the consolation prise. Refresh ments were served. The Ladies AM mat at ha home of Mrs. Vernice Carver Fri day at 2 p. m. with one of the largest attendances since orranis- icd a few months aro. The after noon was spen rery profitably. TO SERVE OX COMMISSION DALLAS, April 30. Members of the commission who will han dle the affairs of the Twilight baseball league have now been chosen and all of the 'teams will have the names of their players In to the commission Monday eve ning. m vZ Koom Designed Restful LEAD TO Healthful Days -: . " Sleep is one of the most important essentials of life .and upon its depth depends our success during waking hours. There is nothing better than sound slumber to prepare you for the problems of the day. The restful ness of your sleep depends upon the comfort of your bedroom. - 5 Piece Suite in American Walnut Vanity, Chiffonier; 340 , Court Si. " Colonial Bedroom Rcs 24 in.x4S in. $1X0 ' GERVAIS. April 30. The dra matic cast of the Gervais high school has been working hard on the three act comedy. "Second Childhood." which will be present ed In the Gervais city hall on two nights. May 2 and 3. The east is as follows: Henry Eder as Profes sor Relyea. a discoverer of the elixir of youth; Lester DeJardin as Philip Stanton, who gets dogs and babies for experiments: Louise Harms as Mrs. Willsmiller, who fears disgrace; Monica Schwab as Sylvia Relyea, the professor's daughter who Is in love with Phil; William Knhn, as General Henry Bur beck, the professor's last hope; Rose Leith. as Mareella Burbeck, the general's daughter-in-law, poor Spanish woman; Catherine LeLack, as Mrs. 1vvert, a forget, ful thing; Emma Jensen, as Mrs. Henderson, who intends ! to eat three meals a day; Agness Lieth, as Lucille Norton, who thinks of her stomach; Harley Oddie, as Judge Sanderson, who' knows his business; Donald McKay, as Sher iff Johnson, a regular village sher iff; Frank Henny as deputy Sher iff Stoker, a man of few words. Music will be furnished between the acts and before the play by a fourteen piece orchestra from the Sacred Heart academy of Salem The play is being coached by Mrs. Estudillo and promises to be one of the best Gervais high has ever put on. ZENA PEOPLE GO TO ZENA, April $0. Mrs. J. D. Walling and granddaughter. Miss Marjorte Walling were recent Portland visitors. While in Port land they were guests of Mrs. Walllng's son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walling They, also visited with a daughter, Miss Gertrude Walling, teacher in Washington high school. Port land. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Monosmith and Mrs. Ethel Jonesall of Port land were recent guests In Zena at the farm oC S. H. Barker and son. Mrs. Monosmith is a cousin of S. H. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Burns and two children, Marion and Vi ola of West Salem were Tuesday evening callers here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt, parents of Mrs. Burns. Kenneth Henry, stationed at Vancouver, Washington, was a week-end guest in Zena at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry. The young man is a member of Company O, sev enth Infantry. BIG 1BICE AT HAZEL GREEN MEET HAZEL GREEN. April 30 A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the splendid program giv en by the school Friday evening in which old time songs were feat ured. The Colonial minuet was also given as well as a "back woods" school drll. Recitations, songs, dialogues, piano solos and other features were given, the proceeds from the sale of the lunch and candy being put aside to purchase play ground equip ment. Nights $119.00 Bed, Bench and Chair JUIDHIi prjpt -ilii Laura's Gone Arabic J' ,f 1 '-k 1 u sm l Look at Laura LaPIante. Laura looks quite cunning in this new Arabesque type of headgear, all right, all right. The style is said to be very flattering- to profiles. SCOnS MILLS BALL SCOTTS MILLS, April 30 The first ball game of the season was staged by the M. W. A. of Che mawa. and the local M. W. A. was only played to the 6 th Inning on account of the rain Sunday, but the score was 1 to 0 in favor of Scotts Mills then. A large number of Odd Fellows drove to Stayton Saturday night to lodge where the SUverton lodge put on tne initatorv uerree. - Several pupils of the Scotts Mills school attended the spelling contest in Salem Saturday. Hooker Lets Tax Payments Go Over Until On Monday DALLAS, April SO. T. B. Hooker, sheriff of Polk county, has just announced that the time for the first half of the 19 2 S tax es which should become delin quent on Sunday. May a, will be extended until Monday, May 6, at fire o'clock. The sheriff's nr. fice will remain open every ere- mas iuu weec in oraer to accom modate those who are not able to get In during the day. G1EM08Y 1 4Tm tho Adjuster and Hcsrc9G My Only Tool!" Unforeseen, unavoidable, circumstances, make this step compulsory and an absolute necessity at this time. The plain fact of the matter is the Salem Variety Store must raise $10,00( cash within the next few weeks. -Hie price adjuster summoned here has taken personal charge of the situa tion and used his own discretion about fixing prices, which in his jud wpuld accomplish the object aimed for in as quick a time as possibl that means going the limit, without consideration of cost or value. STORE WILL BE PACKED TO CAPACITY The price adjuster has taken the precautionary measure, to fortify himself with a big staff of salespeople, as many as the size of the room will accommodate. You'll be here of course to see the excitement and share in these won derful bargains. Sttaffttc Any Silk Dress I WVJS?XS? 4 I TT? TF) TI? 0 KOTEX I oselotboot I. the StorBogardleM Water UUCkCtS jj4 J q J (jj J (At O BOXES SBLK HOSE AUor. sdSteaT A 25e Vial of Ben-Hnr Perfume fan cr iajck vamtm to sijso . ESTLd A..Z Colled Cuff psH Blfty-Foar Inch Heavy Insertions SPRING HATS "MUX BU3T it leva- oa.co bcoEa a forbi.oo V yUs Sauce Pans ?TJef1?,n vkZTZZZ CEDAR W J ei j v Come Eariy for thia Item fxmasnod Bayom. Window Shade KlC nAffnnr.. Panties, Step-ins POLISH dCCCacb JJS OAILErj Shorties, VesU :trr- cra ? kacb TPTViir?C7?KK Bloomers : oo pAms mothebs' dat ; V ZrAUUcU-!3 IS l t :" Isw TOILET j ' Ruffle Curtain. MOTTOS O nElE : . 3 lOr 031 PAPER aprs. oa.co I 3Ca m k .. so poll-' " " ' - - - "ll,,"""1'SSBSBSBSaBBSBBl BBmsmSmsmBBBBBBSBBSBBlBSBBBlSBIlBBBBBSIS BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS . . SBBBBSBBBlllllBSBBBSBBBSBSSSBSBSBBmSaBmBBBamBBH REV; n lltt- TD SEATTLE MEET JEFFERSON, April 30. Rer. Stover, pastor of the Evangelical church in Jefferson, left for S tat tle Monday to attend the annual conference or the Evangelical church which convenes in that City this week. The Misses Helen and Laura Kiha and Anna Klampe motored to Dallas Sunday fo ra risit with Mrs. Emma Curry. Marine and Grace Chiles spent the week-end in Salem with their mother Mrs. Dora Chiles. - Mrs. Julia Ward, state field di rector of the Woman's Benefit as sociation, met with Jefferson Re view, No. 4, at a special meeting Friday afternoon. A Westway clubgwas organized and the follow ing officers were elected: Rose Green, president,; Mrs. Bertha Curl, vice-president; Mrs. Cather ine Warner, secretary and Mrs. Dora Kotthotf, treasurer. Mrs. Lydia Hoyt. chairman of the so cial committee. The club will meet at the homes of the members on the third Wednesday of each month. Miss Ada Aupperle of Lancas ter, Pennsylvania, is the guest of her brother J. A. Aupperle. Mr$. Green Falls And Hurts Ankle VALSETZ, April 30 While hanging curtains in the dining room at her home Friday after noon, Mrs. Levi Grees fell and In. jured the instep of her left foot. she also sprained her ankle. The doctor has taped the sprains and the patient Is resting well. A, lew .friends gathered at the ESILSIIKr(S)IIS Starts Friday, Hay 3 First AH Talking ssbsss n mi The Entire Stock Regardless of Consequences SEIHItlJKtfSlD) horn of Mrs. Bert Thomas Satur day , evening to bid farewell to Mrs. Guy Redman. Mra. Shields, Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Bartram, Mrs. E. E. Darts, Mrs.Hobson, Mrs. Walter Raymond, Mrs. Groat and the guest of honor enjoyed the ev ening playing bridge. Mrs. Hobson received high honors and Mrs. Raymond second. A dainty lunch eon was served by the hostess. Library Trustees Hold Meeting to Salem on Monday The Trustees of the Oregon State Library met in Salem Mon day. Those present were: Gover nor I. L. Patterson, State School Superintendent C. A. Howard, Miss Anne M. Hulheron, Port land librarian, and Mr. W. Lair Thompson. The librarian reported that the state library had made 3,184 ship ments of books In March to var ious parts of the state, containing 12,897 volumes. This exceeded the shipments in March of last year by SOS, and was an Increase of 1,440 volumes. King George Is Again Engaging In State Affairs LONDON. April 30. (AP) King George has so far recovered from his illness at Bognor that he Is gradually resuming his regular state function and desires to deal personally with matters pertain ing" to the general election on May 30. It was officially announced to night that his majesty would per sonally preside at a meeting of the Privy council at Cralgwell house,' May 10. i t-rt-t h i ti ill Ftedaetie Tklbiid9artui Q VWWfliyKOW ssssasi On the Stage Fanchon and Marco "Varieties" 152 N. Commercial St. AIT 9 a mm TWELVE GIBES GET JOBS Apparently more business posi tions are open, to girls in Salem right now than lo boys, with. 12 girls selected alrftdy and but one boy for the annual apprenticeship work being started by the senior commercial students of the high school. Merritt Davis, head of the department, reports that a num ber of boys are ready to spend the half day as apprentice sales men, bookkeepers, accountants or general office assistants. Mr. Davis also reports thai In the first two or three days ihis Fancton - Marco PKCSENT LUCILLE PAGE 9 WITH sunkiSt ON THE peter b.kwe$ TTn u v. m Big Bargain COMING Friday, May 3 Clara, Bow in "Wild Party" All Talking ment mti and -i 1 -Em year' mora; students hare been placed than last year, and sees in this an Indication of opening up of business, here. Business men hare expressed pleasure and are taking more and more inter est in this annual half-day free work of the pupils, he says. Stu dents spend a half day In the of-, fice, that employers may get ac quainted with prospective employ es and that students may secure' actual experience before being placed on their own in the bus iness world. Business men, wheth er they intend, to hire a student or not, may secure an assistant any time the remainder of tho school year by getting In touch with Mr. Davis at the high school. Read the Classified- Ads. Today ballet SCREEN GEORGE CURyEA FRED ItOHLER An Epic -ix Matinee 25c It v -