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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1930)
1! JT.: - i;:.v. 1 x- ; ' -PAGE SEC v - Tfc flffFCflV RTATFSX1AN. Salgia. f Orgyon. TntsdaY Moraiag. Jn!y 29, 1333 - - ' . , . . . . . . - . ... . . - : - i r Music Program :To Be Given Tuesday - The eoacert recital to be given Tuesday evening, at S o'clock in the Nelson - auditorium by . Pro fessor E. W. Hobson, assisted by bis young son. Master Emery Stewart Hobson at the piano, and the Salem Madrigal, club and Sa lem Cirie male chorus, promises to give a real treat to the music loving people of Salem. Professor Hobson Is presenting a group of his more advanced students -who each give promise of musical futures. He has chos en two able accompanists, Miss Ruth Bedford and Mrs. Kenneth Rich for the piano work of the program. Professor Hobson is presenting Miss Lillian Scott, Miss Aldeane Smith, - Miss Jose pkfne Albert. Wendell Robinson and Ronald Craven who will sing the following program: Death of Joan of Are (from the opera), Bemberg Miss Josephine Albert. (a) As Sung on the Waters, Schubert: (b) Whither, Schubert Miss Aldeane Smith. . O- Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me (from the opera "Semele"), Handel Mr. Wendell Robinson. Nocture in G Minor, Op. 37 No. 1, Chopin Master Emery Stew art Hobson. My Lover He Comes on the Ski, Clough-Leighter Miss Lillian Scott - The Bird of the Wilderness, Horsman Mr. Ronald Craven. Tbe Long Day Closes, Sullivan Salem Civic Male chorus. Autumn, Grieg Miss Aldeane Smith. . (a) Care Selve. Handel; (b) Would You Gain the Tender Crea ture, Handel Mr. Wendell Robin son. Two English folk songs: A May day Carol, arr. by Deems Taylor; "Wassail" Song. arr. by Vaughan Williams Madrigal Club and Civ ic Male- Chorus. The program, will be brought to to. a close with an ensemble nam-, ber. by the Madrigal .club and the Clvi male chorus, of two quaint English folk songs being present ed for the first time to Salem mu sical circles. Keiser '.Girl Married To California Man Kelzer-yOf special interest to kelzer friends is the news of a quiet wedding in Los Angeles, late In June, when Mrs. Cora B. Ritchie, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Weathers of Kelzer became the bride of John W.' MeClure, only son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. MeClure of Los An geles. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the groom. Rev. Earl Pierce Cochrane, pas tor or Highland Park, Presbyter Ian church officiating. A very few friends besides the Immediate family were guests. The bride wore a dress of egg shell chiffon and lace, and ear Tied a bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses and lilies of the valley. She was given away by her employer, Mr. J. M. Spain. Mrs. Henrietta Gault. matron of honor, the only attendant of the bride wore peach chiffon and carried yellow rosebuds. The best man was Don Gault. Lois Grlswold played Lohen grin's wedding march on her con cert harp and also accompanied Misa Joe MeClure, sister of the. groom who sang "At Dawning." The bride and. groom left Im mediately after the wedding sup per and spent their hoheymooa trip in the Catalina Islands. Mr. and Mrs. MeClure will make their home in Los Angeles. V Many Salem people are taking advantage of the. ideal beach wea ther and parties are planned ev ery weekend which Include many prominent Salem people. Some of those enjoying beach parties this past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Don Young, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cross, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk. a a - Mrs. Otto K. Paulus returned to her home- Sunday after hav ing spent the past week in En . gene as a guest of Mrs. Eniil -. Henkle of San Francisco, Call- fornia. ; : During her stay in Eugene, Mrs. Paulus was entertained by MUs Virginia W. Henkle with a tea in the Gamma Phi Beta so rority bouse. , She was also eom , plimented with a luncheon at the : Anchorage by -Mrs. Otble Sey ' bolt, head of the department-of dramatics at the university. -- -k, - . :, Mrs. Frank Ross, who has been making her home with her daugh ter, Mrs. John Stlmpson, for the past few months, will leave Tues day evening, for- California, where IDS wiu.TiBit inenas lor lxj com . ing month. - - - I ; J Mrs. Ross plant to spend some .' time in San Francisc.v Oakland and -Berkeley before going on to ' v Los. Angeles where she will spend . the greater part of the month. One -, of the Interesting features of her vacation will be the aeroplane trip 1 from Los Angeles to : San Fran cisco on her return home. . - a Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Phillippl . V and Mr. -and Mrs. Peter Phillippl ;-. and children. -Hol.: Kstellp, At- leen. -Clinorvernonr Kutn ana '. Bernlce. of - Saskatchewan, Can- ada. were guests oyer the week- - end of Mm, Snaan Varty of Ba- ; ; .lenvf"The party motored to New- 4' port where they enjoyed anr out t tng at the beaeh. -v ; , -: 'Mis Charlotte Zeiber. and .het honie g-uest. MUs VirginU yahey ; r Boston Massachusetts, return- I Sunday irom a-weenena trip to Neskowin. :W Mrf aed Mra. WiUiam Paulsoa - returned to their home i Hepp- and Olive M. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAE Tuesday, July 19 Concert recital. Professor . Hobson and advanced Students, Tuesday, t o'clock Kelson auditorium. . Salem W. C. T. U. all day picnic .at Fairgrounds, August I. - ' Englewood Community club annual picnic Tues day, :00 o'clock, Hager's Grove. Wednesday, July SO Camp Santaly Campfire girls physical examinations given free Marion County Health unit July 39, 1 p. m., closing July 31 at 4 p. m. Thursday, July 81 -United Artisans Capital assembly No. 84 regular meeting, Fraternal Temple pot luck supper at S:30. Wednesday Club Entertained at . Carter Home A pleasant afternoon was enjoy ed when members of the Wednes day afternoon club were enter tained with an afternoon of bridge by Mrs. Reed Carter and Mrs. Harry Kloner, at the home of the latter. Mrs. James Lambrith of Klamaht Falls, Oregon, was" a special guest for the occasion, who was presented with a guest prize, while Mrs. Carl Allport carried away high score for the after neon. Second score was awarded Mrs. . Jndson Bresser. Members of the club who enjoy ed the afternoon were Mrs. Car roll Robinson, Mrs. Judson Bres ser, Mrs. Mervin Fidler. Mrs. For- rest Fulton, Mrs. Elbert Bradford, Mrs. Tyler Brown, Mrs. Edwin Ehy, Mrs. Ralph Mase, Mrs. Carl Allport and the hostesses Mrs. Kloner and Mrs. Carter. Cool and dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the afternoon. The next meeting of the cfab will be in September with Mrs. Elbrt Bradford and Mrs. Mervin Fidler as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bonell and their house guests, Mrs. .Benell's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Davis and daughters. Miss Aileen and Emily, who have recently driven . out from their home In Kansas, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson at their beach home at Neskowin. Mrs. J. M. Devers of this city returned home Sunday from Se attle, Washington, where she has been the guest of her brother. Attorney R. A. Devers, for the past week. Mrs. Devers made the trip to Seattle by motor, In company with friends. Statesman Pattern By ANNS ADAMS The ever . popular cape collar adds grace and-chic with a nar row ruffling of the fabric gather ed along the edge. The cut of the cellar la front Is repeated in the curved Joining of the skirt flare. Pert bows finish the neck and waistline In dainty manner. There are sleeves with the pat tern.' - - ' ' - Pattern 1914 may be fashioned of silk or cotton fabric . . . voile; dimity, georgette, chiffon, batiste. lawn, etc. These materials may be bought in many cleverly Mend ed or in solid paste atones. Both light ..and dark grounds are et tremelv nonnlar -. this summer. : May be obtafned only In slsea If. II. Zt, X, 3, .. ana 4Z Site It reqalres 4 yards of II Inch material. : Be dranawkhtt espsrieaes ae eastsry. la4st fer every sisa, m aiapta. exact hutrsctieas are - Sea fifUa sestr la ests1 tsl wraspeo, sr staatps. tot sees Mttera. Writs plaialy yew .aaaw . Mnm. itjle assVar . sad siae waateA. .- '. . , . Oar beak f ftltaiu far iaha : cklMraa, else trsasfer .aa- taras. - Qf teas "eeats: & tea - esate . wsea erarrae vitfe a pattera. A-; aasa U - anil j asd araars te StStanaaa Pattara : Oasaifaet, 14S Wast 17t treat, Saw lark 111m . Jno94 T Club Society Editor t Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When should dinner Invita tions be issued? A: One or two weeks In ad vance. Q. What usually determines the most becoming color of a woman's dress? A. The color of her hair and eyes. Q. When traveling on a train. what things should one be care ful to avoid? A. Claiming more service and attention than entitled to, and spreading luggage aH over the aisle for a passerby to trip over. Miss Ruth Fick Honors San Francisco Guest A group of the younger college people enjoyed a bridge party on Saturday evening when Miss Ruth Fick entertained at her home In the Royal Court apartments, hon oring her house guest Miss Ruth Harris of San Francisco, Calif ornia. Covers were placed for Miss Ruth. Harris,' the honor guest. Mis Margaret Engel, Miss Julia Creech, Miss Virginia Holt. Miss Virginia Slsson, Miss Rothita Hoffnell, Miss Kathryn Goulet, Miss Hattie Ramp, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Eleanor Wright, Miss Helen Olsen and the hostess Miss Ruth Fick. A guest prize was presented to Miss Har ris, while Miss Julia Creech was awarded high score for the eve ning. Miss Margaret Engel won consolation prize. The hostess was assisted in the serving by her mother. Mn. Nor- ine J. Fick and Miss Virginia Sis- son. Silverton, July 28 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen, formerly of Silverton but now of Vancou ver, Wash., were hosts at a din ner party Sunday for Mrs. Clara Styve, who Is visiting Silverton relatives. Mrs. Styve's home is at Albert Lee, Minn. She will re main here for another week or two. Guests at the dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern and son Darrel, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, Weldon and Donald Hatteberg. Mr. and Mrs. John Moe, Robert and Harlan Moe, Mrs. Hans Jensen. Marvin Jen sen, Mrs. styve and Luavig Hoe. a a Mehama A very pleasant sur prise party was given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Wilson in honor of her niece's eighth birthday. Those present were Ruth and Iva Moe, Esther Blum, Dorothy Teeters, . Clyfle and Leon Phillips, Jnanita and Ruby Bass, Margery Teeters, Mildred and Francis. Anna Her rel Emma Joe Pendleton and the little hostess, Anna Purer. The time was spent playing games on the lawn and at 4 o'clock : ice cream and cookies were served all left wishing her many happy birthdays. a a Silverton, July 24 Mrs. Alf O. Nelson entertained for her mother, Mrs. Agnes Thorsen of San Bernardino, California, who is spending two weeks at Silver- ton, Friday afternoon. Guests included Mrs. Glenn Howe. Mrs. C. I. Benson. Mrs. O. S. Haage. Mrs, Ole Steen, Mrs.- B. Ungel- stad-and Miss Marie Tinglestad After leaving here Mrs. Thor sen will go to Seattle for a visit before returning to her home. Little. Doris Elaine Burgess, In fant daughter - of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Burgess, was christened Sunday . afternoon, . at . services held In the Episcopalian church, with only Intimate friends and re latives present. Re George H. Swift, rector of St. Paful'i Episco palian church performed the cere mony. Mrs. William Panlsoa of Heppner, Oregon, .and Miss Flor ence Gould, served as godmoth- ersy wnlle Mr. Edward -Livingston acted as godfather. The long, beautifully, hand em broldere christening robe is i family heirloom, being: first worn over seventy yean ago by the Infant's grandfather, later being handed down and worn by sev eral - Successive members of tbe family. . -; f ": v ' ' The christening services were held shortly before the wedding of Miss Florence Gould, aunt ef the little girl, and Mr. Edward Livingston. v.ji' - u.': uxt " Miss Lola German, of Portland la the house guest-tor a few days t Utas Taye Henderson. Miss German will be a Junior at Willamette-In the fall.-.-.--' Mr. and Mrs. Byron R,- Brad shaw of Corrallla motored to Ba-lenTto- visit friend and" relatives. Ji i.aia. TafcaBauaaaBarV . 'IS: , r f aaw t-iix. ej' ! ' Affairs Charlotte Hill . Honors Guest Miss Charlotte Hill, young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Bennett HflL was a 'luncheon hostess Saturday afternoon to a group of her little, friends, hon oring her bouse guest. Miss Joan Hoke of Pendleton, Oregon. The little girls all sat at one long ta ble which wa sattractively decor ated with a centerpiece of white daisies and pink candles made a pretty picture, where places were marked for Joan Hoke, the honor : guest, FIstIs Downs, Mar tha Wood. Mary Gardner, Bar bara Vlesko, Marlee Fry, Patsy Livesley. Virginia Gilbert, May belle Lilburn, Maxine Holt. Mar garet Hnckestein, Barbara Pierce, Marjorle Tryon, Nancy Stricklin, Barbara Crain. Patricia "Manning. Patricia Doaert of Albany, and the honor' guest, -Charlotte Hill. Following the luncheon the after noon was enjoyed with games on the lawn adjoining the H1U resi dence. a United Artisans Plan Program and Dinner ' Thursday evening promises to be an Interesting time for mem bers of Capital Assembly United Artisans and their families, when they will enjoy a as 30 pot-luck dinner at the Fraternal temple. followed, by a brief business ses sion for the -Artisan members, af ter which a program has been arranged for the Artisans and their families. Arrangements for the pot-luck dinner were formulated at the regular meeting of the Post last Thursday evening when an in formal evening made un of mu sical numbers, informal talks and readings, was, enjoyed. A gesture of the evening's pleasure was the reading of an original poem bv Mrs. Ella Watt which waa thor oughly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Ivan Martin also delighted the group with several piano se lections. a . a a Keiser Couple Married In Seattle, Washington Mews of the wedding of Miss Blanche M. Weathers and Edward Zanara both of the Keiser dis trict, has Juibeen received by reiauves or tne young couple. The wedding was a surprise to their many friends, as it took place in Seattle, Washington, at 10:30 o'clock Saturday, July 19, while they were enjoying a vacation. The eememony was performed bv me justice of the peace of King county, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ramsy and daughter Betty, ai witnesses. Mrs. Carroll and Mrs Ramsey are sisters of the groom. Following the service a wed ding breakfast was served tbe im mediate bridal party. The bride wore a becoming In formal dress of printed chiffon, and was attended by Mrs. Lester Ransey as matron of honor. Frank Carroll served as best man Mr. and Mrs, Zahara returned to Salem a few days after their marriage and from here went en to Newport where thev have been until Thursday of last week. They returned to their home in the Keiser district in time to be the recipients of a charivari last Sat urday evening to which they re sponded in .a most generous man ner. Mr. and Mrs. Zahara will make their home in Salem where ne is connected with tbe First Na tional hank. Mrs. C. L. Burch and her trav eling .companion, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ash, left this week for Vancouver, B. C, and other points north for a visit with friends. The travellers plan to stop oter la Salem for several more days enroute to their home in Santa Monica, California. a a a Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Law and sons joe ana bod are enjoying a mo tor trip through Yellowstone Na tional park. They expect to be back in the ctiy the last of this week. it JstfWl 44 a AGs. Tcz Pacific Tqjtixonx -1 9r i -.-,- -- - - - - - . . Miss Barbara Barnes Enjoys Summer Work In recent letters irons suss Barbara Barnes, popular dance instructor ef . the city, she tells of her plans for s summer of "work and play". . Miss Barnes left Chicago the latter part of July for New York, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Beat rice Crawford Newcomb for a short time before she begins her dance study. While in Kew York she wia take -advance .instruction under Maruka Hyder. well known Ger man dancing teacher, who Is a representative from the Wlgnam school In Germany -and is con sidered exceptionally fine In the latest dancing technique.. Miss Barnes will also visit a number of the larger dancing schools while in New York. , While in Chicago Miss Barnes completed a course In ballet. and tap dancing under the supervis ion of Miss Edna McRae. It is also learned that Miss Jane Zimmerman, a former pupil of Miss Barnes, has Joined one of the Perry-Mansfield com panies and is now on a tour of the southern states. Miss Barnes will visit In Cali fornia before returning to Ore gon in September. a a Illinois People At Collins Home Interesting visitors from the middle west who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. B. Collins, 1544 B street, are. Mr. Collins brother. Professor U. S. Collins and Mrs. Collins and their children, Albert, Mary Louise and U. S., Jr. The Col Una family left their home in Il linois the middle, of June and have driven leisurely to Salem visiting friends and relatives en- route. Professor Collins was superintendent of city schools at Table Grove, Illinois, from 1908- 1917 where he now resides. They plan to return to; their home by way of Seattle, Spokane .and Yel lowstone National park arriving home around the middle of Au gust. Miss Theresa D'ArvVi-aad .peter H. D'Arcy attended pioneer celebration at Sandy Sunday. Mr. D'Arcy gave an address on "The Success of the Pioneers." The celebration was given under the auspices of the Sandy Pioneer as sociation, of Clackamas county. a a a Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nebergall and daughter, Miss Margaret of Eugene, Oregon, who are bouse guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Lemmon of this city and the Misses Margaret Jones and Helen Hndklns .who are guests from their home in Wil bur, Washington, made up a par ty who enjoyed an all day picnic at one of the nearby picnic places Sunday. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Houghton returned to their, home In Port land, Monday morning after at tending the Gould-Livingston nuptials solemnised Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Houghton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Burgess on Chemeketa street, a a a Miss Abbie G. Sanderson ar rived in Salem a few days ago to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boardman. . Miss Sanderson is a Baptist mission ary from Swanton, China. She left Monday morning for her home in Iowa where she will spend the remainder of the sum mer. a. a a Mrs. D. W. Eberlln is a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy, from her home in Seattle. Washington, a a a Mrs. O, F. Johnson motored to Portland Monday where lbs spent the day with friends, a a a Mrs. Claude D. Rauch has as her guest, at her mountain home on the Mt. Hood. Loop, Mrs. B J. Miles of this city. a a a . Mr. and Mrs. JCarl Hinges had as their house V guest over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McDonald of Portland. a a a Mrs. Charles Fields and sons. Jack: and Charles, Jr., are guests in the city from their home in Sacramento, California. see Dr. John and Mrs. Lynch re turned home Sunday evening af ter having enjoyed the weekend fishing at Neskowin.. Ca Mr v AC Ak Texxcjupii CkssriHT eA '.C O- FIGHT THAT OLD FIGHT AGAIN ,.f Battles ef other yean were fought again by Sergeant Bar ton Howard left), S3, of the famous Canadian Black Watch Highland Regiment, and Charles Black, 16, ef New York, a for Miss Esther Glbbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Gib bard of this city, will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Connell Dyer until the middle of the week. Miss Gibbard accompanied the Dy ers home from Neskowin where the Glbbard family are spending the summer. a a a Mr. and Mrs, Karl Becke and little daughter, Miriam Jean, ar rived home Sunday evening from Agate Beach where they have been for the past week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk at their Agate Beach cottage. a a a Ms. W. C. Dyer and her house guest. Miss Esther Gibbard, chap eroned Clay born Dyer and three of his little friends, Terry Ran- dle, Junior Devers and Louis Bean to Portland Monday, where they enjoyed a day at Jantzen beach. a a Mr. and Mrs. John McLucas. Jr.. and children, Peggy, Betty Ann, and John III, returned to their home in Hood River, Sunday evening after attending the wed ding of Mrs. McLucas' sister. Miss Florence Gould and Mr.- Edward Livingston. a a a Mrs. W. E. Hutohens, mother of Mrs. O. F. Johnson of this city. expects to leave Tuesday morning for her home in Muskegon, Wis consin, after having been tbe guest of ber daughter for the past few months. a a a Dr. and Mrs. E. Lebold and small son, Bobby, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wiley return ed Sunday evening from Cascadia, where they have been occupying the Fred Thompson cottage for the past week. a a Dr. J. C. Smith and daughter Mrs. Hal Truax of Grants Pass, Oregon, are visiting at the home of Mrs, J. N. Smith of this city. Dr. J. C. Smith is republican committeeman tor - Josephine county. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters of Spokane, Washington, arrived in the city Friday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Northrup Waters on Center street. a a Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rose- braugh and sons, Frank and Har old spent the week end at Ocean side as the guests of friends and relatives. a a a Mrs. Robert Boardman left Monday morning ' .for Oceanside where she has been vacationing for some time. . a a a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Flyke spent the past weekend at De- Lake, enjoying a brief vacation. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bergsvik spent the past weekend in Eugene visiting friends. a a a Mr. and Mxs. C. C. Shaw of Corvallis, spent the weekend with friends In Salem. L. - - I J ITIff If Iff1! - v. SS- - mer member ef the Black Watch. Black, came te Boston from his home in New York to see hie eld battalion march during .the Massachusetts ter-eentenarr- Sock" Bandits Released Here March 16, Word Earl Sears and Theodore Rler- aon, sock bandits, who are in Jail In Portland charged with a ser ies of robberies and holdups, were released from the Oregon state penitentiary here March IS, af ter serving terms for assault and robbery in Jackson county. Governor Norblad said that both eSars and Riersin had ap plied for a conditional pardon early in his administration but it was refused and the men were compelled to serve their full terms. GUESTS AT SILVERTON SILVERTON, July 28 Lud- vig Moe. who is employed at the Blackwell gararge at Portland, Is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. O. J. Moe, and other relatives at Silverton. Moe, with a group from Silverton plan on spending a few days of this week at one of the Oregon beaches. Restless CHILDREN CHILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's al ways Lastona! Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than a more' powerful medicine. That's the beauty of this special children'a remedy 1 It may be given the tiniest infant as often as there is need. In cases of colic, diarrhea or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. A coated tongue calls for just a few drops to ward off constipation; so aoes any suggestion ot Da breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any 'tittle upset this pure vegetable prepara tion a usually all tnat'a needed. OF- : fl2 nd 7:30 '- " - V .--.: r, Come oh owrT it's lots, fun and you can buy your om price; - - - Daih J. XL PLANT "Tat AtCTIONEEIS W IL Din CI1Y GRADE KSIBOPPOSED Elimination of the two South ern Pacific grade crossings north of Abernethy Creek In Oregon City and on the 12nd street ex tension near Parkplaee In Clack amas county. Is proposed In pro ceedings launched by tbe public service commission here Monday. Both crossings are considered hazardous. C rh raftinrs wonld be etimia- lated through relocation of ths county highway ax a cosi i aj. proximately 150.000. Half of this amount would be assessed against the Southern Pacific company and half against Oregon City and Clackamas county. . A hearing will be held soon U connection with the proposed Im provement. A hearing will be held la Al bany today in conaexrtlon wltfc the proposed elimination of ths Southern Pacific and Oregon Electric grade ' crossings, a Ue) north of that city, two crossings on the SanUam highway, and other crossings not specifically specified In the call for the con ference. Members of the public service commission said six or eignt grade crossings In the vicinity l Albany probably could be elina inated through the construction of one undergrade crossing. - - - Railroad Seeks Switching Right Application for a certificate M public necessity and convenience authorizing the Peninsula Ter minal company to operate an ex is tin r terminal switching rail road 2.1 C miles in length in the North Portland Industrial dis trict, has been filed with the in terstate commerce commission. A copy of the application .was received at the offices of tne publie service commission hece Monday. . ' OAAAjrrglowlncj Iwsfrovs happy color 1 Costs BtHw and if s easy to reflnish furnl turo, floors, woodwork, mote cor. hots and shoes too with Fast-drying, flawless namoL tocquerthat'drios innoHmo. Varnish that even hot water can't harm. This store Is head quarfers for paints varnish' lacquer eroinJsbrusns! Wcller . -Hardware & PainbjStore 4 28 'Court St Tel. 839 We give S&H Green Stamps - fv- if p m. . V V rSf .'f. .y of at . - J. JACKfiOIl. 1 fTiitMtn : : .''".it- .attending , e0!-l4Tingst - neaoing.. ----- - --- - -