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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1930)
PAGE SIX Society New Members Are Added to Arts League Nineteen new members were voted Into membership la the Sa lem Arts league at the meeting ef the league council Thursday evening In the Salem puhlie li brary. These members hare chos en to join the photographic, art. and writers sections. The Interest In the newly-formed photograph ic and art sections under L. E. Deane and Mrs. Ella Hathaway respectively is. declared to be es pecially good. Members of toe photographic section have been meeting Fri day nights in the Salem chamber of commerce rooms, while ine an section meets every Friday night la the fireplace room In the pub lie library. At the council meet ing, Mrs. Hathaway stated that she has already enrolled ten member. Mrs. Hathaway told the council she was on the look out for ambitious persons with a talent for drawing or painting, and she pointed out the advan tages to be derived from enroll ing in her section. The services of the art instructor is at the dis posal of the art group for the nominal fee of one dollar mem bership In the arts league. Mr. Deane told the council that he already had about 15 en rolled and that each one was en thusiastic. "At a recent meeting, the making " of photographic Christmas designs was taken up. Other meetings take up Judging pictures for artistic merit. TMiUMission of the programs for the coming months was brought up by President John Clifford, and a large number of sug gestions were received. General routine -business was disposed of. The new members received were Curtis C. Cole, Mrs. Maria Mulkey, S. R. Kennedy. Mrs. Harold S. Hughes. R. H. XVimey er. N. B. Purbrick. Mrs. C. A. Ly tle. Flora M. Turnbull. Mrs. Lynn F. Cronemlller. Mr. Lynn F. Cronemlller. Laura Douglas. Es ther M. Bell. Mrs. R. U. Tavener. Mrs. Jennie C. Singleton. Olga W. Larsen, Mrs. Jorgensen. France's M. Hodges. L. Earie Deane. and Fred de Vries. Tuesday Club is Entertained A charming luncheon preceded the afternoon of bridge for which Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr.. entertained at her home Friday afternoon in compliment to members of her Tuesday bridge club. Attractive arrangements of chrysanthemums In rich fall shades were placed in most effective places abou,t the living room and dining room. Mrs. Fry's guests were Mrs. Paul Hendricks as a special guest and club members. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Fritz Slade. Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. Mrs. Prince Byrd. Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Er cel Kay, .Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodburn. Mrs. T. A. Roberts. Mrs. John H. Carson, Mis. R. M- Hoier of Portland. Auxiliary Guest Of Mrs. W. Rush Mrs. William Rush was hos tess to members of the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign wars Thursday afternoon at the Rush home. During the business meet ing it was voted to change the date of meeting to the second and fourth Monday of each month. The first meeting will be a bus iness meeting this Monday, No vember 24, in the Woman's club house. Following a business and so cial meeting Thursday Mrs. Rush served tea. Guests were Mrs. Henry Sims. . Mrs. George Lewis. Mrs. H. A. Pedersen. Mrs. Chris tian Floer. Mrs. R. W. Reming ton. Mrs. H. M. Baker and Mrs. Wetzel, a special guest. The Y Dramatic club met at the home of Mrs. Mike Panek Tuesday evening and a partial cast was picked for the play "Prof. Pepp." which the club will present In the near future. Those who will take part in the play are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holman. Stan ley Walker. Selda Harlan. J. E. Blinkhorn, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Panek. Other parts are still to be cast. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoy ed at which time refreshments were served by Mrs. Panek. Those present were Dean and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holman. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn. Miss Zelda Harlan, Mrs. Harvey. Stanley Walker and , Mrs. J. F. L'lrick entertained members of the Woman's Mis sionary society of the First Evangelical church at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ul Tlck was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. J. A. Remington and Mrs. O. Bewley. ' Mrs. Almira Reed. Mrs. Mark Pointer, Mrs. Elgstrom, and-Mrs. Joseph Mor timer were special guests pres ent in addition to the 25 mem bers of the society. Miss Golda Wheeler entertain ed Thursday night for. members of her bridge club. Autumn shades of yellow chrysanthemums made attractive room decorations. Bridge was in play daring the evening hours following a gay waffle supper. High score was held by Miss Mable Alrick. Miss Velma Romlnger and Miss Mable Alrick will be. hostesses for the next meeting of the club. I Miss Lena Dotson and Miss My ra Gleason entertained members of the Shuberts, a musical organ ization created by Miss Minetta Magers, Friday night at the Dot eon home. . . - Mrs Vera Orey entertained at the Orey home recently in compli ment to the first birthday ot her young son. The afternoon was an Informal tea ; with, mothers and wee folk as guests. News and Club iOuve M. DOAK. SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, November 22 Maccabees, 7 o'clock potluck dinner. Fraternal tem ple; J. W. Sherwood of Portland, special guest. Bethel Marion county community club, at Bethel school house; special music; refreshments; everyone Invited. I. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary Entertained Mrs. A. T. Woolpert entertain ed members of Hal Hibbard Aux iliary of United. Spanish war vet erans at her borne Friday after noon. At the business meeting it was planned to have a one o'clock covered dish luneheon meeting December 5 in the ar mory, and at the business meeting following the luncheon there will be an election of officers. Following the short business session a social afternoon waa en joyed until a late hour at which time Mrs. Woolpert assisted by Mrs. Ethel Welch and Mrs. Ida Girod served tea. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Grace Mickelsoh, Mrs. Mil dred Hagemen, Mrs. Lulu Hum phrey, Mrs. Myrtle Abrams, Mrs. Ethel Welch, Mrs. Lucy New comb, Mrs. Martha Harrington, Mrs. Blanche Walcher. Mrs. An na Alley. Mrs. Florence Buckles. Mrs. Jessie Bertelson, Mrs. Ellen Thompson. Mrs. Ida Girod, Mrs. Bessie Baker, Mrs. Catherine Hewlett, Mrs. Letty McKinley, Mrs. Mary Miller, and Mrs. Wool pert. Potluck Dinner Jolly Event Members of the Y'Menettes and the Y'smen met at the T. M. C. A. for a potluck dinner and social evening Thursday night. Plans were made at the business session which followed dinner for a Thanksgiving banquet for the unfortunate. Mrs. Tlnkham Gil bert, Fred Duncan. Ralph Miles and Mrs. Mike Panek were ap pointed as a committee to arrange for this banquet. A social evening waa enjoyed after the dinner and business hours. Those wbo were In atten dance were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Gil bert. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layport, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, and Mr, and Mrs. Mike Panek. P. E. P. Teachers Club Meets The P. E. P. Teachers' club met Tuesday nisbt at the Salem Heights school house. A short program of music was presented by four of Mrs. Emily Van Zanten's pupils. A resume of a particular pro ject that is being worked out by each teacher was given. Each project will be prese'nted In de tail at later meetings. Mrs. Ella Forgard gave an In teresting explanation of a lan guage project which she has just completed. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson was the speaker of the evening. Willamette auxiliary No. 2081 Fraternal Order of Eagles met Wednesday evening for their regular meeting. Mrs. Helen Maxfield and Mrs. Hazel Mag nusen were initiated to member ship. Mrs. Fern Crozier and Mrs. Pauline Lewis were rn charge of the social hour. Plans were made for the third birth day party of the auxiliary which will be on December 10 with Miss Virginia Abolt who is gen eral chairman. The next meeting will be No vember 26 with Mrs. Elsie Eshel man in charge. Refreshments were served by the auxiliary in the dining room to the members of both Willam ette aerie and guests from Port land. Honor guests were the 50 new Eagles and the officers of Portland aerie No. four. B. E. Sisson and the staff of Miller'g store were hosts to the staff of both Monmouth and Corvallis stores at a banquet -served in the auditorium room of the store Thursday night at 7:3ft o'clock. Covers were placed for 75 guests. Following the din ner hour feature numbers were presented, musical numbers were given by the American Legion quartet, and dancing to music broadcast from Cincinnati. Ohio, closed a very enjoyable evening. of R. C. Davis of Salem and a senior of Oregon State college, will be presented In a musicale Sunday by Prof. -Paul Petrle un der whom she has been studying while in Corvallis. Miss Iris Gray, pianist, will assist Miss Davis. The program will be giv en in the lounge room of the Memorial Union building at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Many Salem friends ot Mlse Davis will motor to Corvallis for this at tractive program. The Chemeketans will meet for a social meeting Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. at which time R. J. Hendricks will speak of the early local history. Refreshments under the management of J. Bur ton Crary will be served follow ing the program. All Chemeke tans and friends are Invited to attend. An informal evening was en joyed at the home of Mrs. Mar garet Innocenti Thursday night at which time Mrs. Innocenti and Mrs. Frances Clark entertained in compliment to Mrs. Ellis Laud erback. Made and conversation mad a happy evening affair. i Miss Theresa and Miss Alberta HecktBger of Salem attended the football game In Albany Friday afternoon and remained in Albany am tfae weekend guests ef Dr. and Mm. G. L. Jordan. The Society Editors Mrs. E. A. Kurtz Is Hostess - -N?; Members of the Friday bridge club were the luncheon guests of Mrs. F. A. Hurts at her home Friday afternoon. Yellow was the color scheme for the luncheon, ta ble. Following the luncheon hour bridge was in play for the re mainder of the afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Wal ter' Pennington. Mrs. Eric Butler. Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs. D. Scott Page. Mrs. Elmer Dane, Mrs. F. G. Delano. Mrs. Leon W. Gleason, Mrs. O. A. Olson. - Mrs. Harley White, Mr. David Wrlgbt. Dinner Bridge Club Begins Season oeorge Aioorenead were Hostess es at the Rhoten home Thursday evening with the first dinner bridge meeting of the season for the club. The club will meet once a month from now on. The December meeting will be with Mrs. Gardner Knapp. High score for the evening of cards which followed dinner was held by Gardner Knapp. Club, members this year will be Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mr. and Mrs.; Edwin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coo ley. Mr. and Mrs. George Moorehead and Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoten. Spe cial guests for the evening Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Bjerne Ericksen. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Stewart . moved into their attractive new I E IT HOME IS POOD LOGIC, ClAIM Trade at home appeal Is a weak basis for business getting; the merchant to survice and prosper must study the facts of his busi ness and make them be his as sistants in making money, Salem Ad club members were told Fri day noon. Leonard T. Read, the speaker, and northwest division manager of the national chamber of com merce, sketched an amnsing ex perience he encountered recently in Oregon City. A chamber of commerce member urged him to demand that consumers buy at home. Read had a hurried check made of members' hats and dis covered that 58 per cent of them were bought out of town. "It's harsh but true that the fit in business survive," said Read. He urged the use of national chamber of commerce information as a basis for cost study and con sequent Increase of profit. All too many merchants feel that the only way to make profit is to increase sales, while 'decreasing costs of business done is often the way to success; Read opined. He said he was developing national chamber work in the northwest principally to coordinate the work of that group with local chambers and also to make services of the na tional organization available to members in the northwest. Jay Drew of Portland was in troduced to the club as a member of the Portland club's Christmas illumination program. Drew coun selled the members to use care in their Christmas plana and not to undertake a lighting project un less it was well carried out. TRAFFIC DEATH TOLLS 26 Twenty five persons were killed and 2795 were injured in a total of 2796 tfkffic accidents in Oregon during the month of October; according to a report prepared here Friday by Kent Shoemaker, chief of the state traffic department. The report showed that 1434 accidents - were due to careless ness on the part of drivers, while 174 accidents were caused by operators giving improper sig nals. The state traffic officers Issued 12,234 warnings, with 2405 arrests fori various traffic violations. Fines 'were Imposed in the amount of $3911.10. The officers collected fees ot $17,- 73J..c - -Stolen cars with a value of $17,733.96 were .recovered by the officers. Bears Meet Cards Today In Big Tilt SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21 (AP) California's- Golden Bears and Stanford's Cardinals, football foes since 1S92. will meet tomor row at Berkeley and 80.00O, fans will be on hand as usual. The thirty-sixth annual en counter will have no bearing on TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Elgin wrist watoh, stiver link band. )itwr,t TeU lSi2-W. , T 3 . resst' ipi. with dism. bed- Alng and ywqfc'.-y mns!1a. By day. or month, -ii tate .reet. CIjOSE-IN apt., furn., furnace, fire place. tiins-pivh. fit- TW. SI7W. OREGON STATESMAN. Salem.- Oregon. Saturday Morning. Affairs Brilliant Bridge Tea Friday Event One of the brilliant social af ternoons ef the past week was the bridge tea for which Mrs. .Fred erick Hill Thompson and Mrs. Wil liam D. Clarke were hostesses at the Thompson home Friday after noon. Chrysanthemums and sug gestions of Thangsgiving set a col orful background for the card tables and players during the af ternoon hours. Winning scores for bridge were -held by Mrs. Paul Hanser and Mrs. J. H. Scott. Following cards tea was served and at this time a few additional guests came in. Delightful musical numbers were given at the tea hour by Miss Doris Clarke, soloist, and Miss Doris Corbin. pianist. Those present included: Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs. Dan McLellan. Mrs. W. I. Needham. Mrs. George L. Forge. Mrs. Paul Hauser. Mrs. Arthur Wallace. Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. Herbert Stockwell, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. Phil Newmeyer, Mrs. James Nicholson. Mrs. W. H.TDarby. Mrs. J. H. Scott. Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. Carl Pope, Mrs. Henry Comp-ton,- Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy. Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mrs. W. L Staley, Mrs. WT. Wells Baum. Mrs. Her bert Hauser. Mrs. Harry Belt. Mrs. Sam Laughlin. Mrs. William Mc Gllchrist. Jr., Mrs. William Flem ing, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. C. B. McCullough. Mrs. John Hughes. Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. C. H. Robertson. Sr.. and Mrs. Grant Bonnell. Silverton Mrs . H. R. Irish and Mrs. C. R. Wilson were joint hostesses at a bridge luncheon at the home of the former Saturday. Five tables were in play at which Mrs. P. A. Loar won first prise and to Mrs. Walter N. Arbuthnot was awarded the consolation. home on Culver Lane, Salem Heights. Friday. the Coast Conference champion ship. Washington state already having clinched the title, and the Bears having lost four games and Stanford one. but despite these facts all ticket swere disposed of without public sale. California, in the throes of a disastrous season, will go into the game a decided short ender. Its record already includes the fol lowing defeats: 16-0 by Wash ington State; 13-0 by Washing ton; 13-7 by the Olympic club; 74-0 by Southern California. Stanford played a scoreless tie with Minnesota and lost to South ern California, 41-12. Compara tive scores favor Stanford. Wash ington defeated California, but lost to Stanford, 25-7. Stafford beat the Olympic club, 18-0, but the latter defeated California. In 35 games. Stanford has won 16; California 12, and seven were tied. California bast not won from Its ancient gridiron enemy since 1923. Scio Endeavor Sending Boxes For Missions SCIO. Nov. 21 Twenty-one members of the Christian Endea vor society gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers Wed nesday evening for the monthly business meeting and social time. At the business meeting it was reported that a Christmas box had been sent to a mission school in Burma. The society decided to send a Christmas box to the boys and girls aid society of Portland. The society has completed the plans for the church service of which It will have charge on No vember 30. An offering will be taken at that time for Christmas I purposes. PROGRAM SCHEDULED HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 21. The Sunday school is planning to give a short Thanksgiving pro gram Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor recently voted to solicit funds to wire the church for electricity. Strictly Confidential When you talk to our Trust Officer about the financial plans for jour familj with a view to appointing as as executor and trustee under your will, the information you give us will be held in strict confidence. ., , - We invite you to give us a complete picture of your situation. Then we can five you sound advice on be quests, taxes and investments as they will affect the interests of your family. . j We do trust work exclusively. Lacld & Bush . Trust Company " ; Directors and Officers A. N. BUSH, Pres. . WH.' S. WALTON. Viee-Pre. L. P. ALDRICH. Secy. , JQS. H. ALBERT, Trust, Officer. CONGRESS WILL AID 1BKLESS Enlarged Highway Program One of Means Looked To for Employment (Continued from pas 1) when new congressmen will be seated. Hawley said the attitude of the house then would be large ly dependent upon the swing In business. If the summer ot 1931 shows a marked improvement, the republicans can easily hold the upper hand In congress, Mr. Hawley feels, but continued busi ness depressing will result in s congressional fight in 1931 and 1932 with the democrats especial ly looking toward the presidential elections as a chance for the pub lic to give disapproval to the ad ministration and place a democrat 1 in power. Mr. Hawley said that a major part of his work .daring the com ing session weald consist of the preparation of an extensive case to lay before the treasury depart ment, establishing the full right of the United States to. send re presentatives to Russia to inspect the manufacturing conditions un der which this country is export ing logs and lumber. Hawley said the same rights were insisted up on from oi.hr exporting coun tries. He said he thought that an attack on Russian importation of lumber to the United States on the basis that it was unfair trade, because the lumber was sold at less than cost price or else "dump Mi" without inr reearrf to cost . price and for an Immediate re turn to the soviet, could prove this to be a violation of the fair j trade provisions of our tariff. ine congressman saia oe wouia ask the treasury department to Insist that any Russian importa tions be made with an accompany ing declaration that no convict la bor was employed in their manu facture. The congressman said he would i memorial bill to the calendar for j the new session. He said be ! thought $125,000 could, be secur- ! o A frnm th. foHcr.l rnffrnmpni provided Oregon through its next session of the legislature would appropriate $100,000 for a mem orial together with the site and I the present building at Cham- : poeg. While Corvallis and Astoria are slated for new postoffices during the coming year,. Congressman Hawley said that $100,000,000 added to the federal building pro gram might mean new buildings within a few years for Oregon City, Marshfleld. Grants Pass, Ashland, McMinnville and New berg. Federal Buildings May Be Provided New federal buildings would be constructed under a rent amor tization plan whereby the local federal offices would continue to pay rent as they now do to private owners of the building, the gov ernment being the landlord and setting aside a fraction of the rent received to amortize the or iginal investment within 25 years. It is understood that the earlier completion of the federal build ing program is favored by the pre sident as a means of relieving present unemployment. While $50,000,000 was added at the last session to the $76, 000,000 federal road building program. Congressman Hawley thinks that the $125,000,000 pro gram for 1931 will be extended into 1932 and 1933. Allocation of funds already ap propriated to the chief engineer of the war department for rivers and harbors will be up for consid eration at once and Congressman Hawley is very hopeful that un usually large appropriations will be forthcoming for coast points. He expects $135,000 for the Sklpanon channel south from the Columbia river entrance to War renton. For the rebuilding of the Tillamook jetty $500,000 has al ready been allocated. Yaqulna bay is scheduled for an alloca tion of $25,000 and the Columbia, river work will probably receive $600,000 for the year. 1 Mr. Hawley said be would urge the chief engineer to appropriate sufficient money to extend the south jetty at the mouth of the Umpqua river 2000 feet, making possible a 25-foot entrance to J November 22. 1930 the harbor where an 18-foot chan nel is now available. The congressman said he would ask 140,000 for the removal of a small hump near the end f one of the Coos Bay petties. The completion of the Pigeon reef re moval gives Coos Bay a S 1-foot channel at low tide. Hawley hopes for a $100,000 allocation for rebuilding of the JetUes en Coos river leading Into the ocean at Bandon. Surveys authorized but not yet adopted on the chief engineers' expenditures Include those on the Willamette, the Nehalem. and the Sinslaw. Bis: Chicago Clash Today In Limelight NEW YORK. Nov. 21. (AP) There is just one college football battle tomorrow, so far as the na tional championship situation is concerned, and it would be fought out in suburban Chicago between j Northwestern's Wildcats and I Notre Dame's Rough Riders. It brings together two ot the greatest unbeaten teams ot the year. It will be watched only by some 49,00 spectators at Dyche stadium, although mammoth Sol dier field could be sold out to its capacity of around 125,000 if the game could have been shifted there. It will be folowed indirect ly by millions of radio listeners. The outcome will be scanned with special interest on opposite sides of the continent, for West Point has a date with Notre Dame nevt Saturday at Soldier field and Southern California has a reception committee waiting for j the Rough Riders at the Los An- j geles coliseum. December 8. ! Win. lose .or draw, Notre Dame t will play its final two games be fore close to 200.000 spectators in ; two of the biggest sports arenas of the entire country. Although they may arouse much less national frenzy, the two tra ditional "naturals" of the day. Harvard-Yale at New Haven and Stanford-California at Berkeley, will be played before far bigger crowds. SEEK PROSECUTOR FOR BOWLES GASE Governor Norblad said Friday that he had received several re quests from Portland for the ap pointment by "the stale of a spe cial prosecutor in the Mrs. Leone Bowles alleged murder case. The governor said the persons making the requests apparently were not satisfied with the prog ress being made by the district attorney of Multnomah county. He refused to divulge the names of the persons who made the requests. The state law authoriies the governor to appoint a special prosecutor in cases when in his opinion the district attorney's office is not functioning prop erly. Buy Now" Move Is Discussed by Lions Committee The committee of the Salem Lions club on the business revival campaign met Friday evening at the First National bank to discuss plans for the "Buy Now" cam paign which is planned to start in Salem December the first. Tentative plans were discussed and it was decided to invite dele gates from all other clubs in Sa lem to meet, with the committee Monday evening to perfect the plans. Early shopping and definite plans to stimulate early Christ mas buying will be presented with the idea of 'starting in Salem the first ot December and contin uiag until Christmas. Coopera tion of all of the merchants ef Salem will be solicited. PICTURE PROGRAM CLEAR LAKE, Nov. 21. At the Sunday evening services of the Clear Lake church. Rev. H. R. Scheuerman will show pictures of the home mission work ot the Evangelical church in the Ken tucky mountains and among the Italians in Wisconsin. ; : 'I IS IDEAL told bystanders last Ulf. ef today's conflict and tb J noon at State and Liberty streets XvETiSX th" .efo-. for the flrJt tfme In W0l.tUJ . his tory, a play i by play description will b liven to th.pectator. thus enabling the portion of the audience not footbalMra Ine d to have an accurate picture of each '"several dignitaries will be In re served seat, when the gins. Among them will be Uyor T.-A. Livesley and party and Gov ernor A. W. Norblad and his i party President Penrose of Whitman college was invited to attend but could not be present . Stunts between halves ll t nlsh additional entertainment for the spectators. U,niimtt Following the garner Wllhxmette alumni will gather at the Gray Belle for a reunion J dinner, a special party ot SO alumni is ex pected from Portland. , . One special feature for today will be an adequate police force to handle the crowd. In addition to state traffic patrolmen and po lice officers from the city or Sa lem, a corps of ''usherettes" train ed to take spectator, to their re served seats, will be hand, while members of the Cubs, i Willamette organisation, will patrol the field and keep bystanders away from the sidelines.; One thousand extra bleacher seats brought here from Portland have been erected across the west end of the field to augment the grandstand and bleacher seats al ready available. j CIRCULATION HERE Salem merchants are warned against accepting bogus silver dollars which are being circulated In Salem. The fake dollars are an excellent Imitation and only care ful scrutiny reveals them to be counterfeit. One of the dollars waa displayed at the meeting of the Salem Retail Credit associa- BOGUS DOLLARS IN TONIGHT The Management of the Elsinore Theatre takes great pleasure in announcing that Miss Aldine Kaser. and Mr. Wendell Scott have chosen ' The Elsinore as the most proper and appropriate setting: for their wedding which will be solemnized in this gem of Gothic beauty, this evening;, at 8:00 o'clock P. M, Reverend S. Darlow Johnson will read the service, i The following local merchants are presenting many useful and beautiful gifts. ' Tbe Bride to be has chosen a Fanchon & Marco mode and Enna Jettik shoes for her wedding both of which are sold exclusively by MILLER'S. Hartman Brothers are pre senting the happy couple with a j White Gold, orange blossom design, 18K Wed ding Ring. : , 1 The bride and groom have chosen "Frosty Olson" as the official florist for the occasion. The Capitol Drug Company have presented the Bride with her choice of a Toilet set to match her bedroom suite. II Photos by Gunnell Robb , Saturday, Nov. 22 WILLAMETTE - . - 4 " ; . vs. WHITMAN Be sure you attend Salem'g grid iron classic and be comfort- -ably and stylishly clad Or of our amart knitted ensembles wUl not 7 be comfortable, but distinctively different. ryJICedonabIe- And Vom under "HERCHAlif GEO. MORGAN, Mgr. ..- mA the warning Hon on.- - of the association is to be voted uponhythe next meeting : ; U tb. Prid.y in December. A J ZESmL i of Otto P.; S,m Olse?. Balderee. Shaller and R' PUn? for' banquet and some time in December., CLUB FE TO ELECT HE Election of officer, will be the principal business of the "nual meeting of the Marlon county fed eration ot community club, which Is to be held Monday evening at the Salem chamber of comperes rooms. . . Representative. re expected from each club in the county and reports will be given as to the local activities of the clubs during the past year. . . Present officers of the club are Dr P. O. Riley of Hubbard, pre. sldent and Charles Clark, secre tary. - 'Craig's Wife9 Used to Point Sermon TheniH "When Is a House Not . a Home?" Is the theme of the eve ning sermon st the First Congre- gatlonal church that will be lllus; trated by the latter half of the moving picture "Craig. Wife." . This Is the story of selfish wife who sought to exclude from her house all upon whom she could not impose her narrow will. Craig was a man who was rapid ly losing his personality by be coming the pallid echo of bis wife's selfish desires, This is a domestic theme dramatically vis ualized. It appeared first aa a stage play in New York where It won a Pulitser prlie. The Happy Couple have chosen as their gift from Salem's Leading Furniture Store, The H. L, Stiff Com- pany, a and Old Suite. beautiful Green Rose Bedroom Farmers' Hardware Com pany are presenting a handsome set of 1847 Rog ers Silverware with their congratulations. 1 Fulop'a announce that the prospective Qroam has cho sen his wedding outfit from their clothing stock. Vibbert and Todd announce the choice of a Majestic Radio as their Gift to the nappy couple. OF MERIT" DAY