PAGE SIX
The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. May 1, 1929
Society News
fa i . ' ' v ' ' j Ouyi M. Doax. Socutjf Editor bsbbbbbbsbbsU
Young Folk Dance
At Castillian
Hall
s-Ilss Yvonne Smith was hostess
for an informal dancinr nartv at
Castillian hall Monday night. Cha-
perouea for the occasion were Mr.
aad Mrs. Robert Hills, Mr. and
Mrs. F. N. "Woodry, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Willard, Mrs. Grace Per
kins, Mrs. : Dewey Johnson and
Mart-Moiaan. .
The halt was attractive in its
arrangement of apple blossoms,
daffodils, wild currant and Ore
gon crane.
Guests for this affair were Car
otI Braden. Dorothy Moore, Isobel
Georre. Maxlne Mrers. Cynthia
Delano, Julia Creech, Frances
-V Martin, Katherine Corey, L.oram
Kimer, Rutheda HoHnell, Wilds
Fleenor Marraret Wilson. Alice
Rogers, Darilda Rogers. Margaret
Wagner, Virginia stsgon, Margaret
Stevens, Lois - Wilkes. Katherine
' Cnnlr. Bertha BabcockT " Esther
Wood. Claudia . Buntin. Margaret
Engel, Ellen Hemenway, MyTa
Belt. Louisa McDoutal. . Phillis
- Day, . Hasel Johnson. Margaret
Draeger, Margaret Brown, Vir
ginia Page, Marguerite McDonald,
Vlrlan Stoltenberg, Wilma Oieae
Katherine Elgin. Bernard White
George Lloyd, Edwin Johnson,
JamM Ttakor Chsrlee Clasrett
Reynolds Allen, Lloyd Claggett,
Robert Neednam. George Beecnier,
Charles Bier. James Emmett. Leon
.i- Perry, Homer Gouley Jr,, Loren
Kitchen, David Eyre, Gordon Ben.
nett. Phllllo Bell. Stanley Perrine,
Lowell Jaeger;' Urlin Page. Ellis
Ti-irrla v.AsxA Raffetv. Darrel
Parker, Bill Balderrce, Harold
Tomlinson. Kieth Jones,1 Francis
Gamble Virgil De Voe, Harom
Thayer, Jack: Lucher, Daryl Myers,
Dana Santlers, Lloyd Forrette, Ed-
die Roth, Ray Sulnjr.Perry An
triw. Albert McBee. Donald
'Woodry, Glenn Wbodry, Frank
Willard and Alfred Downs.
Fiftieth Anniversary
; Celebrated Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Aln Bump observ
ed their fiftieth wedding anntvers
ary Sunday. April 28 at their home
in North Howell. They were mar
ried April 29, 1879 at Portage.
Wis. Fiye years later they moved
to Manchester, S. D. and in 1902
they came to Oregon where they
- hare since resided.
Mr. and Mrs. Bump hare five
children and 16 grandchildren:
" Miss C. E. Bump of Monitor. Ore.,
Charleton A. Bump, of Portland.
Mrs-Ruth' Jefferson. Thomas W.
BumD of Gervais and Mrs. Bersha
- Cutsforth of Soda .Springs. Idaho.
AH of the children and grandchil
dren were present Sunday except
the Cutsforth family.
A reception was held Sunday
afternoon when over seventy rel
atives and friends called to pay
their respects to the honored cou
ple, bringing many beautiful gifts
as' well as good wishes.
- Those present at the reception
, were Lincoln C. Bump of Calif
Mr. and Mrs. George Plane, Colo
rado; Thomas ( Cutsforth, Enter
prise, Oregon; Mrs. Forest W.
Cinn, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Dow. Sllverton; Mr. and Mrs. John
Cutsforth, Mrs. Robert Harper,
Mrs. Estella Harrison. Gervais;
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mr.
nd Mrs. Clifford Chaffee, Mr. and
x Mrs. M. R. Asplnwaty, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Aspinwall and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Brltt Aspinwall and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspln
wall and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Aspinwall and son Dean. Mr.
- and Mrs. Pierre . Aspinwall and
daughter, Mrs. Ellen Aspinwall,
Mrs. Helen Bnsselle and sons, Mrs.
O. C. Dow. Dorothy Dow, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Dow and family, all of
8alem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Bundle. Saskatoon, Sask. Canada;
Harriet Pointer, Mr. and Mrs. M.
A Dunn and the. honored couple,
their children and grandchildren.
Mrs. G. W. Laflar
Tuesday Club Hostess
Mrs. G. W. Laflar was hostess
to the Tuesday club at the Elks
Temple for a one o'clock luncheon
and bridge Tuesday. The luncheon
table vaa centered with a mixed
bouquet of spring flowers arrang
ed In a long basket. Covers were
sliced for 12. ,
I Following luncheon bridge was
the center of attention. Mrs. James
Lewis won first prize and Mrs.
vJohn Sweeney second. Mrs. W. F.
Buekner, Mrs. W. M. Smith and
Mrs. J. B. Craig .were speoial
Siesta. Club members present were
Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs, M. C. ca
ahatt. Mrs. F. E. Sherwin. Mrs. P.
J. Meanv. Mrs. H. E. Wain. Mrs.
James. Lewis, Mrs. C. F. Gieae,
lira. John Sweeney, and Mrs. O,
W. Laflar.
Miss Alma A. Dnlleck was gir
ea a farewell party recently by
- smashers of the young people or
her church at the home of Mian
Uarraret Wilson. Miss Dnlleck
erill leave aoon for Dallas, Texas,
. aer she will join her family,
irbe-eventna was spent with music
, ssad conversation. Those present
wre the honor guest. Miss Alma
Ttaiieck. Miss Irene Wallace, Miss
Ullian Kulpas. Miss Audrey. Con
- -verse. Miss Jeannetta Leonard.
Miss Mary Doran. Miss Neva Fin
als. Miss Neomi Burns. Miss Edna
Barker. Miss Agatha Deran. Miae
Ida Baker, Miss Connie Converse,
Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Lor
ae Piyer, George Doran. OIUs
Schendel. Luther; Seism. Charles
0Neil. W. F. Schendel. Jj H. Wil
son, the Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Olson and Mr. and Mrs. William
Pardo. " '.
- The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Christian church will
mee tin the church parlors Wed
nesday. Mrs. Sarah McDowell has
,r charge of the program. The Rev.
Norisart will be the speaker. Mrs.
I. E. Lepley will have charge of
the devotions, and Mrs. A. F. Noth
will have charge of the social
hour, A full attendance la desired
tnd the public is Invited.
Aviatrix Makes Record
Jr U-.v- wuw 4 J yk
dS 'v s . 1 L45:'l-l
Elinor Smith, 17-year-old aviatrix, is shown here checking over
her motor before her takeoff at Roosevelt Field, Long Island, in, aa
effort to establish a new endarance flight record for women, which
she accomplished when she broke
minutes, VJt seconds.
Salem Japanese
Present Y Program
The following program will be
presented by the Japanese people
of Salem for the regular Friday
night entertainment at the Y. M
C. A. ' This will be one of the pro
grams which one will not want to
miss.
Rokudan, a piano solo, Miss Fu
kuda. A lullaby, a niano solo. Miss
Watanabe. '
Konsoseki diamond). Koto nr
Japanese harp. Miss and Mrs.
Ukuda.
Sutego (a deserted child). Chi
nese poem, Mr. M. Kodo.
Wakaba (young leaves). JaDa-
nese flute, Messrs. Yamasakl and
Sasaki. '
Goshoiruruma. Hivr's fnltirl
Japanese dance,' Mrs. Toshikai.
impressions of Sato (a beauti
ful little island on Japan Sea),
piano and flute. Miss Watanabe
and Mr. Yamasakl.
Beautiful Janan. a solo Matin
Norisue.
Chidorl fthe nlover). Janannsut
harp, Samisen (3 st rinsed inst.)
Japanese flute, by Miss and Mrs.
uauaa. Mrs. Hashimoto, Messrs.
Yamasakl and Sasaki.
Fallen camellia, a folk ion?.
by girls.
Red rose. Jananeaa flute Mr
Tamasaki.
To the Risinr Sun and Kimi-
gayo (a song to the emperor), or
national song, piano. Miss Wat-
ana oe.
G. E. Terwilliger8
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Terwllliger
entertained at their home on Cbe
meketa street. Saturday evening,
for the pleasure of the members
of the order of the Amaranth The
occasion of the celebration was
tne wedding anniversary of the
host and hostess and during the
evening they reseated their vow
(with variations) much to the de
light of the guests. Miss Beatrice
uun entertained with readings
and the host with songs, playing
his own accompaniment on the
piano.
Late la the evening lunch in
eluding the wedding cake was
served.
"Stunning Sports Frock"
PATTERN. 1879
Statesman 15c Practical -Patt
Modernistic art has found its way
into the new -summer mode, and
particularly lovely la the treatment
given banding of slain color that
coatsasts or harmonises with the
color scheme of the fabric. Design
1879 interprets this feature of the
mode with chic trimming on ho-,
dice and skirt.
Tiny tocksv provide fullness -over
the bast, while a. panel of floats
gives gracefat wing and freedom
to the skirt. The sleeves aw set In
aad are .very short, smart and
comfy. Cayly nrinted llnea,.f4ana
or wash auk fashions this model
the trimming is plane. Sonar
buttons add a final touch.
May be obtained only In sixes If,
IS. 20. U. 11. 3s and 40.
SIse tC-reauiresU. yards printed
and 1 .yards plain material, 3S
inches wide.
This model ts easy to make. No
dressmaking experience is neces
sary. Eaeh pattern comes to yon
"with simple and exact instructions.
Including yardage for every siie
A perfect fit is guaranteed. .
Pattens will be delivered neon re
ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In ; coins carefally wrapped or
stanim. Be sare to write plalaly
your NAME, ADDRESS, , STYLE
NUMBER aad SIZE wanted.
Our NEW SPRING aad SUMMER
FASHION BOOK will be sent npon
receipt of TEN CENTS In coin. '
Addrass mU mail -and orders te
Statesasaa Pattern - Department,
S W. 17th St, New York City.
the existing record of 22 hoars, 3
Miss Elma Weller
Has Afternoon Musical
An attractive afternoon musical
was that for which Miss Elma
Weller was hostess at her home
on North Liberty street Sunday to
members of her advanced students
and a number of outside friends
of both herself and her students
Those appearing upon the pro
gram presented exceptionally good
work, especially in musical dy
namics, and clearness and depth
of tone. Miss Elizabeth Clements
accompanied by Miss Lois Plum,
mer assisted Miss Weller and
greatly pleased her audience with
two lovely numbers.
Following the musical numbers
refreshments were served by Miss
Weller. v
Those taking part in the pro
gram we reserved byCS -ARAR
gram were Miss Clements, and
Miss Plummer, who assisted, and
John Barker, Naida Carrol, Wer
ner Brown, Richard Pierce, Vir
ginia Bright. Mrs. Harry Holt.
Muriel Kelley, Arthur Boshen and
Barbara Barham.
e
Departure Honored
With Farewell Shower
Mrs. Cecil Clark left Monday by
motor for Portland where aha will
Join Mr. Clark who has been in
Portland for the past two weeks.
They will no make their home in
Portland at the Montgomery ap
artments.
A farewell shower was given in
honor of Mra. Clark before her
her departure at the horns of
Mrs. J. D. Berwick. The evening
was spent with music and conver
sation. Mrs. Berwick served at a
late hour. The service table was
attractively arranged with daffo
dils, splrea and yellow tapers. Fa
vors added to the merriment of
the occasion.
Guests for the evening were the
honor guest, Mrs. Cecil Clark, and
Mrs. Vera Bassett, Mrs. Katherine
Starr, Mrs. Lea Weir, Mrs. Eve
lyn King, Mrs. Emma Gilliam and
Mrs. W. W. Hin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harper of
Portland, were week-end guests'ofj
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflar They
left Sunday morning by motor for
Los Angeles where they will visit
their son.
p 0
1 A I
Luncheon Bridge
IsTuesday
Affair
Mrs. Max Buren was a one o'
clock luncheon hostess Tuseday
afternoon. Spring flowers of var.
Ions shades centered the five small
tables at which luncheon was
served. Miss Rosalie Buren, and
Miss Minnie Shrode assisted In
serving.' Following luncheon
bridge was In play. Mrs. W. L
Staley won high score and Mrs.
F. V. Brown won second.
The guest list included Mrs. J.
K. Smith. Mrs. Frank G. Myers.
Mrs. R. J. Bean, Mra. Joseph Al
bert, Mrs. J. J. Griffith, Mrs. C.
H. Robertson, Mrs. Frank Spencer,
Mrs. J. T. Whittig. Miss Zoe Stock
ton, Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. Rob
ert Aiken. Mrs. John McNary,
Mrs. R- P. Boise. Mrs. Russell Cat-
lin. Mrs. C. H. Spaulding. Mrs.
Walter Spaulding. Mrs. Karl Kb
gel, Mrs. F. V. Brown. Mrs, W. I.
Staler, and Mrs. W. E. Anderson.
Frances Grote
Is Heard in Recital
Frances Grote, deaf pianist, was
presented in recital at the Y. W.
C. A., Tuesday ''evening by Mrs.
Mollis Hill Styles. Ralph Patter
son, baritone, accompanied by
Miss Minnie Miller, assisted on the
program.
The young student presented,
deaf since infancy, played a re
markable program. Histonal qual
ities, his sympathetic interpreta
tion of subject and mood, and his
fine sensitiveness seemed incred
ible when one considered that to
do this work he had to depend
upon having been taught and up
on an inato sense of rythm and
musical appreciation. Not to be
able to hear the exact tone for
which one atrove except through a
sense of feel and of habits estab
lished through teaching would re
quire patience and talent beyond
the ordinary.
Mrs. Styles has had the sole
work of teaching and developing
this deaf pianist 'to the point
where he now is and certainly to
her mnch credit is due.
The Imagery and beauty of
"Scenes from Childhood," Schu
mann, seemed to catch the fancy
of the young pianist and he inter
preted It with remarkable ability,
The assisting work of Mr. Pat
terson and Miss Miller was very
well received. "On the Road to
Mandalay," always a favorite was
no exception here,
Folowlng is tihe proglram:
Crescendo ... per Lassen
Mazurka in B Flat Major ..Chopin
Rondo in C Beethoven
I. Vocal i.Ralph Patterson
The Star James Rogers
,.On the Road to Mandalay
. . Olie Speaks
Scenes from Childhood .
Schumann
A Curious Story
An Import Event
The Knight of the Hobby Horse
Frightening
H. Vocal Ralph Patterson
Mother Macree Ball
Sweet Miss Mary Neidllngsr
What The Old Oak Said ...
John Orth
Suanee River Carljrle Davia
Dragon Fly Arthur Kay
see
May Day Play Will
Be Given Friday
Each year as part of the May
Day festivities of Willamette Uni
versity the Junior class present a
play on the night of May Day.
This year the play, "The Roman
tie Age" will be presented by the
juniors at the Grand theatre -Friday
night at 8:15 o'clock.
This play has been worked ap
to a fine stage of amateur perfec
tion under the efficient coaching
of Mrs. Gerald Prescolt. known
for her work and activities with
the Salem Drama League, she has
built Into her cast finish and feel
ing for Individual parts, such as
she herself is known for portray-?
Ing in her dramatic work.
In addition to the leads which
are taken by Miss Florence Pow
ers, and Frank Lombard, others
appearing are Camilla Gates, Wil
liam Aiumrord, Hugh Currin, Dor
othy Taylor, Joseph Silver, Mar
jory Miller, and Earl Henry.
m m
D. A. R. Will ,
Have Special Meeting
the D. A. R. has chanced ltar
plans for the regular meeting
which was to have been May 4.
at Cbampoeg park, to Monday;
May 8. at the City librarv. This
action is the result of a decision
made at the Medford conference
in March to cause June 14 offi
cially known as Flag Day, to be'
the day npon which the D. A. R.
of Willamette valley would estab-.
llsh their Champoeg trek.
Monday's meetinr will becln at
2:30 and them will bo some im-
ponani questions to take n
therefore a ful attendance la arc
Od.
The Englewood community club
heard Mrs. F. G. Franklin ha a
discussion of Art at its recant
meeting, with Mrs. Earl Race and
Mrs. P. BL Mercer at the home of
Mm. Race. A group of Englewood
school children also entertained
with; some orchestra numbers.
Plans were made for a cooked food
sale to be held at Stiff 'a second
hand store in the very near fu
ture. The proceeds from this sale
will go toward the new park im
provements that are being plaa
ned by this' industrious organiza
tion. e
A telegram has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. E: L. Welch announc
ing the birth of a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. CO. Parks Sunday at
Denver. Colorado. Mrs. Park was
formerly Miss Elsie Welch, daugh
ter of Mr. aad Mrs.45. L. Welch. ;
. re . x.x- '
onnir. ritwnlR
fcP JMWp i . ' - mw
Chapter 6?!ed no-hist
laacbeoa, Mrs. . T. Wain,
Jefferson Road.
W. H. M. S. of First M.JB.
church meets at o'clock
in the church parlors.
Sodth Dakota dab. f:S,
American Lutheran church.
Good Homes Week. "Model
Home," 1395 Fainnoant
street, open 2 o'clock to
o'clock
Executive board of Ladies
Aid society. First Methodist
church parlors. 1:9 o'clock.
St Paul's Guild. Mrs. H. B.
Thlelsen, 1049 Court Street.
Regular meeting Knights
and Lady Macabees, 8 o'clock,
Miller ball.
Woman's Missionary socle-
ty, 1:29 o'clock, church par-
lors, Rer. Norisuri speaker.
Sweet Briar club, guest day
Mrs. Utley and Mrs. Blodgett,
Wallace Road.
Thursday
. Carnation club meets at t
o'clock with Mrs. W. D. Al-
bright, 43 S Division.
Piety Hill club meets with
Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. ,
Good Homes Week, "Model
Home," 1395 Fairmount are-
aue, open, 8 o'clock. to 8:00
o'clock.'
U. S. Grant, No. S, Ladies
of Grand Army of Republic,
2:00 o'clock, armory.
West-Way club of Worn-
an's Benefit association, Mrj.
Ray Smith, 2350 Nob Hill.
Friday
W. TJ. May Day fete at 2
o'clock on the campus. Jun-
lor class play at 8:15 o'clock
at Grand theatre.
Good Homes Week, "Model"
Home." 1395 Fairmount ave-
nue, open 2 o'clock to 6:00
o'clock. i
Y. M. C. A. nroerani. riven
under direction of Japanese (
of Salem, 7:30, Y. M. C. A.
recreation room.
Saturday
May morning breakfast 6
until 9 o'clock on the W. U.
campus. Townspeople wel-
come.
Good Homes Week, "Model
Home," 1395 Fairmount ave-
nue, open 2 o'clock to 6:00
o'clock.
Anniversary Dinner
At Washburn Home
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Washburn
entertained at dinner at their
home on Salem Heights Monday
evening in honor of the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of Mrs
Washburn's mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burnslde.
Covers were place-1 for the hon
or guests Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Burnslde, Miss ICarabelle Burn
slde, Mrs. C. M. Martin, Mrs. W.
L. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Dar
rell Washburn and daughters,
Donnadell and Darrelle.
Mrs. Armond Taylor of Sedro
Woolley has been a guest of Mrs.
W. R. Newmyer at her Court
street home during the past week.
Mrs. Taylor will return this week
end. She haa been here attending
the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Ida Newmyer.
e ' e e
Read the Classified Ads.
IE
TTalk adlvaumtag ff
I 1 I Zim m "--- ii j
"V Jy. &f
Ilsra fa tha VntTai 1 1 an JasnW fsssisTa with thrss nnlla. and
IfsMise...fl
imjwssaUCs
is speedy!
Here am tbe results of time oompstfisxMin; Tlssi
T7catinboiae electric ot em gets iMCmach mxicker
&a areas tested bj ether fuels I It bckes bis
cuits in just 11 minutes! How about boiling
water? Other fuels will brings: quart of water to
the boil faster than an eletiic range... butlTLo
Tfestwghouse, with its even electric beat cooks
vegetables in lf less water. So by actual tests...
the T7ettinhociM electric actuallj cooks vegeta
bles much laster than do other fuels I Call at our
showrooms today for
choose jour w esUnghouse range! 1 down . .
it is in your kitchen I j
FeirtSsiairjiti.
FortLmd
t...;snoro
Ctapter G. P. E. O.
Nb-Host Luncheon
aaMBsssap- --
Mrs. A. T. Wain will bo hostess
to Chapter C of the P. E. O. sis
terhood for their regular meeting
Thursday. This Is a "no-host"
luncheon meeting and it la hoped
that all members will be present
to help make it a complete suc
cess. Birds and gardens will be the
subject of roll call. Mrs. E. C.
Cross will speak oa a selected
subject.
Garden Club
Will Elect Officers
Officers wlU be elected at the
regular monthly meeting ' ot the
Salem Garden Club at the cham
ber of Commerce rooms Monday
night.
la addition to this there will be
aa illustrated lecture on lilies and
lily culture by Col. William A.
Alrd of Panseydale. There will
also be open discussion of plans
for the coming garden show which
the club is sponsoring,
U. S. Grant circle No. 5. Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Repub.
lie will meet for a business meet
ing at the armory, at 2 o'clock
Thursday. Much time will be spent
discussing plans for Memorial day.
Sweden's Lindy '
Reaches Oregon
With Airplane
PORTLAND, April 30 (AP)
Captain Elnar Paul Lundborg.
the Lindbergh of Sweden, who to
morrow night will telf of his ex
periences on the Arctic trip in
which he rescued General Umberto
Noblle, Italian explorer, dropped
down at Swan Island this after
noon in a West Coast Air Trans
port company plane.
Captain Lundborg flew from
San Francisco to Portland.
He commented on the hills, rlv.
ers and scenery, saying: "It makes
me think of Sweden."
Norwegian Church
Holds Conference
PORTLAND, Ore., April SO.
(AP) Resolutions of regret at
the resignations of the Rev. Si
gurd C. D. Knutsen, for 10 years
pastor of Trinity Lutheran church,
Portland, and B. M. Branford,
Lutheran minister at Eugene,
were adopted at a conference of
the Oregon circuit of the Norwe
gian Lutheran church of America
today. The conference closed to
night Special
Decorative Display
A complete line of decorative
fabrics, special floor coverings
and furniture . being shown at
the Marion Hotel Wednesday,
Thursdayfhd Friday.
Phone for appointment
ELBERT PEETS CO.
Formerly Babcock.A Poets
X And it is Ml
Or
ate it today!
a demonstration. Then
I Salem Oregon City
st. xieiena
HI'S GROUP TO
MEET I
Rescinding action of a week ago
the Salem Zonta club, in session
at the Spa Tuesday noon, voted
to continue to hold its weekly
meetings each Tuesday noon, in
stead of Wednesday. The Spa will
be the regular meeting place. Ella
Schulta Wilson is president of this
recently organised woman'a ser
vice group.
The club voted to issue a bulle
tin to members bi-weekly for the
next six months, a name for this
to bo chosen from a list submitted
at the next meeting.
The by-laws of the club will be
studied at next week's meeting,
when a discussion of the constitu
tion will also be in order. As soon
as. the club becomes more thor
oughly familiar with the organis
ation, outside speakers will be in
vited to talk at the luncheon
meetings.
Airplanes Pass
5 Million Mile
Mark Yesterday
PORTLAND, Ore., April SO.
(AP) Five million miles in the
air were completed today by pilots
flying tor the Boeing system.
In honor of the event Mayor
Baker, Postmaster Jones . and
other city officials visited the' Port
of Portland air field today and
congratulated Grover Tyler, pilot,
when he arrived from San Fran
cisco carrying north bonnd mail.
About 35 million letters have
been carried by the air mailmen
and 6,000 passengers were given
transportation. t
TUESDAY
For the Lady Who Is
Also
Dainty Graduation Frocks
at $9.75
Larsen
H. Marie Butler
Telephone 946
itDnSs snnsail5imall ftffenr
Delivers .
ESTrnMffiffiapnjsia
Poll Anvtczzratic Gleetrfo
A sine silver dollar, or one crisp dollar bill
... that's all yon hare to pay down to pat a
T7ostinghouse range in your hotnd And that $1
will free you from hours of evoking over a hot
stove; front whole mornings, even days spent
cleaning and polishing kettles, woodwork, walls
and windowsfGome in today! Choose the west-
pghonae yon want! Pay just $1 1 down! Yon
have 24 mowtrte to pay
f
Jci? Jr2S0irw Vsshington; and
Newyrker To J ;
Appear - Before .
SalemY.M.C.A.
K. J. Cants ot New York City,
member of the national council of
the Y. M. C A will speak at
luncheon Thursday noon at the
local association. His topic will
bo "Educational Work in the
Y. M. C. A."
Mr. Cants nas been connected
with educational work in the as
sociation for 15 years. He is now
a member of the education de
partment supervising the work
throughout the country. A small
group has been invited to attend.
Clifford Named
To New Position
J. M. Clifford, until recently
employed by the Oregon Growers
association, has accepted a posi
tion as chief clerk in the officea
of the state board of control.
W. F. Poorman, who has served
as chief clerk for several years,
has been promoted to the office
of assistant state purchasing
agent.
Hikers Plan To
Head Westward
Ellensdale In the Polk county
foothills of the Coast range will
be the destination of the Cheme
ketans Sunday. The party will
leave the Y. M. C. A. at 9 o'clock
and will drive to the neighbor
hood of the town where they will
begin the hike Into the hills. Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Panek will be lead
ers.
Hard to Fit
We are specializing in Stylish
Frocks. It will Pay you to Pay
us a visit as we have some un
usually attractive models.
! Sizes 36-58
' With a price range of
1 $975 to
$2450
Millinery
429 Court
L omm.
the balance!