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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1931)
pagu Tin::::: Local News Briefs 1 ' Disease Reported Sixty-four j eases of communicable disease were reported IniMarhnr-'CGunty ; for thai; weak ending February .7, according to the report of the tUU board of health. In the en tire state, 185 cases were reported.- The llst m this county ,in- eludes: Measles. 39: flue. 2; scar let fever. 2; diphtheria. 1; tuber culosis, 1; pneumonia. ; mumps. 11, and polio, 1, Fire cases of erysipelas v "were reported from other parts of , the .state, and In the state at large measles topped the list with t cases, and next came thumps, with 70 cases,; 'Dollar dinner every night; 54 to at the Marlon hotel. : : Is Xlsht Ereat Salem hlsh school students will observe "leap night" February, the 11th. A revue will be staged at the Capitol theatre by the students, with Jean Eastrldge in general charge - of the revue. A .j style show will" also be given, i with high school boys modeling frocks for high school girls. The them .song, 'Dream Boy of Salem High School", will be sung dur ing first part of tbo revue by Rose -Lee 'Nusbaum and Doris McCaUlster. Joe Darby wrote the words. : ; ''H " "; Thomas Bros: Ilazeigreenj Frl. Quartet of -Ptors -Musie for the Lldns club luncheon session yesterday noon was famished by a quarter of Salem, ministers, un der direction of, Rev.' H. C.Sto Ter, a member of the- clubj. The three visiting singers were! ReT. W. Earl Cochran of the Calvary Baptist church; : Rer. Hugh B. Fouke" Jr.. of the Jason Leo Metn mnA n-- Mark Comer of ' - . , i the Seventh Day A d v e n t I s t church. ; . t; - Holdup Foiled ' A would-be holdup man was; frightened away from the Wilbur, Lewis home at the west end of the lntercounty bridge about :3Q Wednesday evening by the screams of, Mrs, Lewis. Walter Gerth Polk coun ty deputy sheriff, was. notified o the Incident. s The district was combed for suspects- but lione were found. Two suspicious ; charj acters were questioned ana re- leased Thursday. . :' i - i : j - - ; Dry planer. O. F.. mill block, or dry slab. 16-ln. Large Id. 15.50, a' Ids. 110. Tel.; 1542. Fred E Wells, Inc. , VQueemerV Told How-t-Those fellows of WHiameite unireranx who wish to "queen" or sit; with their lady-friendi at the basket-; aii ramr hereafter will., pay an additional 25 cents to their ad? missions and sit "la the regular grsndsUnd. Usually students are admitted on presenting ".student body tickets. This move was made .t encourage boys sitting In the ( rooting sections. . -.; ; Dance at Haxelgreen Friday. . Orchestra BecltaJ-i-TIckets f or the Salem symphony .orchestra recital at the armory next Tues ; iIav nlrht are on sale'rwlth any member of the Junior division of the Y.-M. C. A..The management : Is allowing 75 pr cent of the net proceeds ?t or " the; concert, go to : buying; - permanent, fixtures - for the Y" camp at Oceanslde where , over 0 boys spend 10 days ltf the summer time. . j . 12-In. nd "l-In. wood.1 also planer wood. 1 5 per jcord load de livered from car : . 1 5.5 from yard. Cobbs & Mitchell Co. 34 S. ISth. Telephone 813. Y. SL-Y. W. Convention Soon- Members of the Y. M. c. A- ano Y. W. C. A. on the Willamette campus will gather wltk others from Oreron at 'JCewport the last week end of February. The- prtn- elnal BDeaker is to be Dr. A. W. Bruce of the University of British rniiimfct. Th convention v Is a preliminary to the annual Sea beck conference. u ' Prlxe Candy Dance. Kent! hall Independence. Sat., Feb. 14. Iklitor Elected Amelia May Schrack was elected editor of the freshman edition of the Collegian, bv Willamette university fresh men Wednesday. Carol Braden was chosen to coach the freshmen In their freshman glee song. Dis cussion of plans for this event tea tared all class meetings Wednes- . day. -::Y : Hearts Salem's finest and lar rest display. Paeked with that ;'know how" touch. Tire Spa . Flowers Destroyed S e r e ral Tounr bora have taken thellow' er destruction view into their heads according to a report from the vicinity of Lincoln and Fir streets. The work of. the vandals' lias been done between 9 . and 10:30 In the evening several days An succession. ' i Mrs. Kappauf Here M r s George Kappauf of Eugene, state -secretary of the Fanners .Union organisation was In Salem to at tend the board meeting of the union on Thursday and will re- , main over today to visit" the leg ;ialature. ' ' Hearts Hundreds now on dis play, and this year for less. The Spa. - Drunk, Is Charge J. E.i Gray of Lodge Home and B. L. Gor don of Portland, were held by lo cal police on drunkenness char- 1 ges. ; Thursday.- Gray was senten eed to five days In jail while Gor don was released to state traffic officers for whom he was held, She will remember, soj don't you forget Valentine Day, Satur day. Olson Florist, 499 Court. Evening; Meeting The Lions club will nold & ladies nigbt ban quel at. the Masonic tempi next Thurday evening, beginning at 6:45 o'clock. No noon meeting will be held. ; Released on Bail Roy Living ston was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct last-night and released on 125 bail. He la cited to appear In. police court at 2:00 'clock this afternoon. Salem Hoys Honored jCleo Seeley, " Louise Stutt, Nathan Steinbock and Dalbert Jepsen, violinists and students at Salem high school, have?. been, named members I of the ' all-northwest high school " crcbestra. .The group, with 100 . musicians, will play at the Inland Empire teach ers' association meeting In April in Spokane. j - Heart 20e to 17.00.: Salem's flneet. The Spa." - . - Addresses Zonta Miss Alene Phillips, member of the Zonta club, addressed that group at the Zonta luncheon i yesterday noon at the Gray Belle. Mlsa Phillips. wno u . secretary, to Hal . Hose. secretary of 'state. 'spoke onj leg islative measures, and especially inose dealing with-traffic laws. Flowers: The" Perfect -Telen- la CorvaIlIs--F-ed:Wolf.!hIh school principal, Suptr George Hug and R. W. Tavennen. i sec ondary supervisor, left yesterday for corvallls, where they will be n attendance at sessions of the educational exposition. ' V.':: Named I en - Committee Pres- ideat'Kewell Williams of the Li ons club yesterday announced as signment ! of John Marr, a "i new member of the club," to the boys' work committee. ; -.- '. t -:- -' Fresh candy. Heart boxes beau tifully packed. ,PrIeed lower! this year. . The Spa; . : r 4' . Charge i Selling Drinks Two men - were arrested. Thursday . on charges of selling intoxicating li quors. They were Earl Gilmer of 1332 North ilth street, and Wal ter. O'Brien. ' ... h -. . . . . ,. s Let flowers be your Talentine. Adams Florist, 433 Court St.' , From Monmouth -Dean J. V. . Butler and Elkner Dewey,- both of the state nor Dial school faculty at Monmouth, r were business call ers in Salem yesterday. - - ' : ' 1; Stolen Roadster a Ford road ster owned by Elton C. Page, 1255. Court street, was stolen from Hollywood I recently. The 11- cense number is 29-591.!, Let flowers be your Valentine, Adams Florist 45a Cnnr St Recovered Car Local officers recovered T the automobile coach, owned by Charles Hall,! Route. 6, on , the west side of town Wed nesdays j M.': - : State1 Official I Visits Legion Ppst atSiayton STAYTON-, February 12 Jude MoreUnd.! of Estacadla. state vice commander, of the Lerion paid a visit to .Stay ton ' post !, Monday night-The object of his ylsitVas to present -to any member , of , the Stayton, post who - had i. secured five or more members a 'fine pen and pencil set. i i ; ; k'These members were to be men who had i never before, belonged to" th organization.! Floyd Fleet wood, ofi ZIW City,'; vice, com mander of Stayton post: was! the only one ;who qualified for : the gift. .Commander: Johnson, of the Silverton post .was also a visitor Ths H. 8. i orchestra furnished several .musical numbers, Yal Gardner and Dixon Parry sang a duet, accompanied by Miss Doris Champ, and the 'Legionnaires put on several stunts, making ! the evening' most enjoyable. A lunch was served at the close of the evening's ;program. 1 Pupils Look in On Legislature i ': i CENTRA L HOWELL. Feb. 1.12 -Nora"' and Myrene Lichty and Mrs. C. L,. -Simmons took the eighth grade class to Salem Tues day afternoon to visit the leslsla fure. : Members of the class are: Imogene Wood. Jean Lauderback Bessie Darkens, Ruth Simmons, Helen Naf?eiger,; James Lichty, Earl Schar and Nelson Darkens. Because of Illness Nelson was not able to go, so Henry Radishauser of the seventh grade took ! his plac&r ;-t .(..-' ' 1. : ' H NOTICE .' r Notice is hereby i given that have impounded be following de scribed dog in compliance with Ordinance No. 1404, to-wlt: One black and white pointer dog. The above described dog will be killed if net redeemed !by owner, on or before, February 1 4. 1931 as pro- vied m saia oraiaance. r . w. S. LOW. Street Commissioner. February! 10. 19 ft Il-I2fl3-14-15 XOTICK. OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX Notice is hereby given; that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Marion, as; executrix of the lasi win ana lesiaxnent; na es tate of E. E. Dent, deceased, and mat she has duly, qualified ' such executrix: all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly. verified, to me. at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my attorney, 201 Oregon building; Salem,! Marion; County Oregon, with in six months: from the date of this notice.; ; - Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 10th day of January, 1131. JESSIE W. DENT. Executrix of the last will and testament and estate of . E. Dent, deceased. RONALD C GLOVER. Salem Oregon. Attorney-for executrix.? J.! 30 F. -13-20-27. 1 - k Ot. .Case Laa CM- aM MMlicin. ISO Sims Offlee ftcan m. OoamarcUl Bu. very ana&ay t:30 t :30 fj. dssleg DICy DESCRIOES EEfllUS OF LiriCuUJ ribute Paid in Address; at Lionsr Meeting; Lack ; Of Schooling Noted :t:i "Abraham Lincoln was a. man of true genius, for despite the fact that In his early life his surround ings were bad and bis assoclatl" were with people whose minds and feelings were not equal to h own, he developed into a wonder ful character, and that develop ment is a most ' wonderful thing tome," Judge Peter H. D'Arcy told members of the Lions club Thursday; noon In addressing (hem on "Abraham Lincoln." The boy who was. to be the "Civil war president was deprived of the advantages of the modern youth, and particularly of an education, Mr D'Arcy said. 'pointing' out that Lincoln's schooling amounted In all to about one year. , - v Th venerable ' Judge, a small boy in Salem when the Civil, war clouds were gathering, told. of the early trips of Lincoln to New Or leans, and '. how . the- sights which he witnessed there In the south led him to a course of thought and action In behalf of the negro. But later Judge D'Arcy. declared: "Lincoln's only-desire when the war came on was the preservation of the union. MIe did 'not desire that the slaves he free' above ' all olse." He read from part of the first" inaugural address, 'showing how through this Lincoln, sought te stay the carnage" of the war. . T-don't believe the Civil war would', have been conducted as wellby anyone else," the sneaker said. D'Arcy paid tribute also to the work done by Horace Greeley, New York Tribune editor, during the war period. - ' The broad views so . many times apparent in the actions and life of the man Lincoln were also commented upon by D'Arcy. 1 LOBBY PROGRAM BY IS Numbers which the Lions and Klwanis clubs .will present, as their share of the Y. M. C. A. lobby program tonight -at 8:00 o'clock ' have been announced. The- Rotary club's part of the program was not available. For the Lions, Frank Doolittle will be master of ceremonies. ; A ladies. trio consisting of Beneitta A . T . .... . ' . . cuwarua. narrieii Aaams ana Myra Gleason will sing 'fou Are the Melody," "Abou Ben Adhem," and "Swinging In a Hammock.' Myra Gleason and, H. C Stover will sing "Where My Caravan Has Rested by Lohr. A trio In cluding Miss Adams, Miss : Ed wards und Mr. Stover will sine 'Here Comes the Sunr "Good bye Summer," "Moonlight on the Colorado." ; ;vv For the Klwanis club, a trio consisting Mlsa Lena May Dot- son, piano; miss vinr. Emmett. violin and Chester .'McCain, cello. will play the following numbers: XKveHrht" br Kohlmana. ."I LKve You More Each Day" .by Soverelgfa; "Sunrise and You" by fnn "Dawn" by Weaver, "Ven etla" by! Zamecnik. "Love's Old Sweet Seng" and "Melody in D" Dy Williams. ; , : Free Smelt to Needy, Offered Friday and Saturday Fitts Market on N6rth Commercial la giving free ameltlo people who are out of work and out of mon ey.; Thie tender is limited to those in! real need, and is good only on tne days named. ' ; Application of Espee Dismissed ' ' : The public service commission yesterday dismissed, the ; applies tion of the Southern Pacific com pany, et jal, for authority to make tariff publications affecting ex i8ting. rules governfne the mini mum icharge for long and bulky articles. . , - ; VLSIt SALEM HEIGHTS ; SALEM HEIGHTS., Feb. 12 Gloria Gets who is in training at tbe Good Samaritan - hospital at Portland; is in Salem Heights this week visiting . with her rrand mother, Mrs. Merrill. Merwin and Neva - StoJtxhelse accompanied tneir metber Mrs. P. F. Stolts heise from a Portland hospital to her home in Salem Heights. xnree weeks ago Jars, stolts n else nderwent a goitre .opera tion. She' Is recovering: -nicely Mrs. L. A. Cates of St Helens is spending a- week with her broth er Dr. D. D. Craig. . ., WILL GIVE program; ; CENTRAL HOWELL.-Feb. 12 The iBenner family of Salem will Turnlsh the entertainment at the community club meeting Fri day evening. .606 LIQUID or. TABLETS Cure Colds,. Headaches, Fever 6 6 6 SALVE CURES BABY'S COLD Card Tables : TO RENT OU 2103; Csed Fu ral tare i Department 131 N. nisb ! UB WW BELIEVE IT Student Writer Finds 6l S WOODBUEN. Feb. 12-Des- pite popular opinion, teachers are human and subject to the same temptations that the average has to. contend with. ; The associated v teachers . of Woodburn ;Jeonclusiyery .. proved the above . statement ' Tuesday night when . they , succumbed, to one .of the ; present day evil--pee-vree golf. . f ' Tuesday night - was the . reg- PBLICE-FIEMEII'S DIMS! ' t ' ' The annual ' ball presented by the Firemen and t Policemen club will be given on v the evening, of March t. Plana' at the present are to ' have It at the Crystal Gardens" halL -'--i:1-- :; At a meeting of the .organisa tion, Tuesday, R. C. Lewis was elected oy tne ooay. io me pose of president William .Bechter was appointed secretary-treas urer, " ' - ' . . '- : ', . ' ' ".;: -.-' : The committee ; on committees for' the. ball -consists of Charles Charlton. Jack, Cutler, and : Bob Mills, n They have -three commit tees working with them, v "- i? - I . . A M. " . me ouxer commuiees re uci ets Falkner , and Winterstein; advertising Fisher and Smith: dance Eherhard, " Oglesby,' Cof- fey. ' r,., , ' ;- .. - ' " : Last year, the money that was raised by the dance, over 9600, went to help defray expenses on the "Cherry"? James search In Douglas county. , - A large- crowd Is expected to attend the 1all this year. ' Spe cial orchestral, and vocal music will be featured ' ..... " Folk Songs Are On Program of Breakfast Club Old Hungarian folk music which has never been written was featured on tne regular weekly . program of the Salem Breakfast club on Thursday, ituary - Richardson, ; - - J Mrs. Eliza. Richardson died at the home of her daughter. 1125 Jefferson,; street, . 'February U. aged 53 years; mother of Mrs. Flore Henningren of Salem, Mrs. Grace. McBurney of Portland. Charles ot Tono, Wash., and Wilbur, Ray . and Emory, all of Bueoda, Wash.; four sisters, two brothers and seven grandchil dren, all of Oregon, also survlv lng. Announcement of , funeral later iy the Sajem Mortuary. . j . Vawghaa -Mrs. J. E. Vaughan. of t Rlck- reall, died in this city February 11, aged 35 years; wire or Guy; mother of Victoria end Kenneth, both of Rickreall: sister of Mrs. Doria Olson of Salem. Funeral services Saturday, February 14, at 2 p. m. from the chapel of the Clotigh-BarTlek company. Inter ment City View cemetery. -!; Hiedecke. - John A. W. Hledecke died at Independence. February 10, -aged Tr years; hneband of Georgian: father of Mrs. P. A- Fieke of Salem; brother of Charles' of California. Funeral" . services Friday. February 13. at 2 p. m, from the chapel of the Clough- Barrick " company. . Interment Belcrest memorial park. ; Fox Mrs. Mary Fox died at the res idence of her dauenter. lses North Fourth street, February 11. aged 83 years; mother of Mrs. E. J. Willard of Salem, Mrs. George Crites of -Newberg. Mrs. W. H. Copeland -of DeQuincy, La., and Leonard Fox. of Shaw nee. Okla.; It grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren also surviving. ; Member- Ladles of G. A. R. and" .Woman's Relief Corps. Funeral services Friday. February IS. at 2 p. m. from the , Terwilliger - funeral ; home. Rev.S. Darlow Johnson officiat ing. . Ritualistic services by Sedgwick chapter. Woman's1 Re lief Corps. Interment Beicrest memormi park. 1 : 7 . ' " i windom -.;;; - The Infant son ot " Mr. and Mrs. L. A- Windom died In this eitv February. 12. aged . one day. Graveside, service" Friday, -February 13. at 3 p.. m. at the Bel- crest -memorial "park Rev. h W. lEarl Cochxan officiating. Ar rangements by tne vCiougn-uar- Tick company. : City View CeineteTy . . Established 1803 - Tel. 12M Conveniently Accessible -Perpetual care provided for I- : Prices Reasonable - Utltvtsst tmorin Phon 2201 - Priced UolratcIy AParkCemetery with perpetual-xare . Jnst ten minutes' from the . heart of town TERWILLIGER'S A rvmxj. srBecroxs - . T7f CHXKT.KXTA Omr liiiki I rttNMl -Out Bta H Uo4tw I4casws Zy Qb OR NOT! Teachers Are Human ular social night for the lorganlr ation so Mrs." Myrtle Clark. In Charge .of the entertainment, con ceived . the Idea, of settlag up a miniature golf course ln - the Washington grade school and letting the teachers emulate Bob by Jones at' his worst; ; f .' - A Twenty-nine teachers aind their famllle' attended the! ( affair.1 Light . refreshments - weri1 served later in ; the .evening." '.-' -'v - broadcast from, the Salem studio of radio: station, KEX In i the Sil ver Grille of the Gray Belle. j ' ' T&; irlU' wAm .Tnlinia4 a ter F.oelkl who, played violin and accordlan . duets iand , Mr. . and Mrs. Peter Foelkl who played a violin-duet; accompanied j by Miss Betty Bedford.' , ,..." i .; ; - Other numbers ' were . . vocal solos by Miss Dagmar Kauppl of Astoria, and a, skit bv Rue WhIte ana earr uaoneison. At Aaoipn s Silver Grille dance, band played several -numbers and , by special request. Adolph repeated his own eompoaitlon "Feelln Bine" which was; heard ' for the first time the week before.. ', -'.- ; j -.v . ; Guests of the -clubv were: ; Dr. Ruby , Morris, Kenneth Morris, L. Riches and Claude McKJnney. j-. mm LUMBER BAJJ BILL A wire received this week from Congressman .Hawley on Ithe Rus sian lumber situation follows: , Committee on ways hnd means has1 Just ordered "reported a bill amending the law prohibiting the importation into this country of goods made abroad by) convict forced or Indentured' .labor by adding to the conditions! against such ' imports that they ehalL not be .' transported, handled loaded or. unloaded" by such labor. It. advances the effective - date from January 1. 1 9 3 2 to April j 1. 1 9 3 1; It adds also the following; "In any proceeding under or'lnvolr lng the application .of any- provi sion of this- act reports j and ' de positions of officers or -agents of the United States shall be admjs sable " in ! evidence. Such.) report and depositions are not jnbw ad- mlssable In . evidence j In . .the courts. The treasury department says these ; changes materially; strengthen the law and aid in Its enforcement. ''.-t- '.;. $ . ' - -I We ' desired another, 'prevision but. it was rejected "by the "com mittee. These changes were great-i y desired by the lumber indus l try. : . ..o-..,;. Would Cut. Oat Service Charge In Some Cased The .West . .Coast -Telephone company .yesterday filed with the public service -commission here a tariff , proyiding ,for the elimina tion of the charge, for serf ice con-- neetlons when the Instrument are already In place, and when they are connected either tor incoming or outgoing service, or both, at , the time the application Xor ser vice la made. - . Officials of the telephone com pany and members of the public service eommission. held si con-; ference here last week In conneo i uon wiin id new lariif.! company operates In Coos lit. . iei The and" Curry; counties. . ; !-':. ' TO BTAGE COMEDY! GERVAIS, Feb. 12 The North Howell Dramatic .club will! give the play, "Beads' bn a String." at the. city hall ; In Gervals Monday night, . February- 18, .under spon sorship of the high.; school student body, the proceeds to gaj to the gymnasium fund. The club gave this nlar at the North Y Howell grange-hall January SO and those who attended say it . was .very good. Mrs. L. A. Esson is and ' coach. ; Lv" director -A P0UGHS IVU V Sboatbrot:pUooaMon .Xw nMTBnlnnoMiitinelta. MIIHOM JAPS USfD TTATIY MB slawitl R f WtcHr?Ifce'j en b 0 . W I. SOU ST pauccitfS j Schaefer' Biggeit ' Candy Scoop 1 ' of the Year, For our patrons of" tine, can-; dies we have secured 400 lb. boxes of finest chocolate handrolled Almond Roll! made of ft ' center of. finest chopped almonds and whipped Icream fondant. V . , I' ' These are packed 1- Beet eel lophaned boxes m to properly presenve their freshness t . These originally sol4 for: -i;75c-perTbi - new at OUC per lb. box 2 for 70c Schaefer's 'DRUG STORE! The original yellow front enn - dy special store -of Salem. " 133 N. twart m. Phone 10? . Penalar Agency ) .:" WLEf PHICIlESTEnS -PILLS u 5saa mm m a UTILITY IMilES YET h'l CDK'ITTEE The Meier'trlumTirate of utility bills hydro-electric power- com mission, utility commissioner and grange power bill lingered long er In committee yesterday 'and there was no Indication any of the measures would h fnrthcnmfne for debate In either house until next. week. : . "Attorneys frlencly to the ad ministration were giving the bills a careful regroomlagJ'lastnlght after hearings of. recent days had exposed a number of weaknesses In the measure. :' ): K -..' Sources close to tie - governor last night declared that there had been, some, difficulty i to .redraw the. measures to make them eon form to known practices In util ity regulation and yet to preserve the main portions of the bfils as drawn by the original framers of tbemeasues. " ; - The grange bill, in particular, has nndergene extensive remodel ing, iu nrst, draft .seht. to com mittee r showing - -a number ., of weaknesses.' . .- " . Farmers Union Groups Meet jat Salem Chamber - v,- ' - ; . -Members of : the state executive board' and of . the committees on State. Insurance and on Central Buying of the Farmers Union met at 'the Salem 'chamber of commerce rooms on Thursday. , ' L. H. :McBee of Dallas is pres ident' and Mrs. George Kappauf of Eugene secretary of the state organisation. " : ; ; ( , '-; Routine business was transaet- VrirvJL irfMUaUBUaejMtSMMii i jb vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv : MACK'S.... I are offering for quick disposal ; ;; :- ISO; Iv1 Hi . fl," " .' QW4tf S-! TVAAAAA AVVAe 1 O .7 trolllSTt II I I tyoinc at the; me.rr nrir.r or 1 i ll. ,' 1 , 1 , ', , 1 ;i 1 i . J- " v ;. - ' . - f f r r Q A llll Ik I & I a. trt I l Ml . - ' i Vs n w nQfr sne l '--VJJV rOJlJ IfLDlUilLulLM -- bprpg Jamais ; I - - y Just Received, the Newest 1931 Styles J . . I ' Sandal FtoaiifiFul Sfvl Vwri I I I III I -v WM4UU bW S SMSSfc 4g fa w tVV si AVV I II I , ; L -05' and $ ; :. . ' - i . ."' , ;" .. " I .-..;...,...- j J i- . . ! ' See Window Displays Beautiful New Footwear ' ' f r " J ..- ! " - . ' "; : ! ' , - i f - . - - ; I -IBMslteF -'"IBirowiii- Slbie ' ' ' JlBfgr : . -" 7TT " " - " - ed ' but no findings were made public. It was announced that the committees were outlining1 rec ommendations to be made at the state convention. L. H. MeBee Is chairman of the Insurance committee and C. F. Emmerson of The "Dalles heads the committee on buying. . , G1DEI1 SEED SALE HERE EXTRA HEAVY The urge to dig In the earth which seems always to com with spring weather has apparently hit the Salem area. ' 5 - - Seed dealers report that an un precedented .demand for garden seeds' has occured recently. Seeds of all kinds are in demand, "both for large and small gardens. ? Farmers In Polk county report that In" many districts plowing fs difficult because the ground .-la dry "eight Inches down. Skipper Slated To Address Ad " Clubbers today ... vV--i--r' - - - Frank H. Skipper, personnel director of the Pennsoil company will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Salem. Advert! lag club, today,-' The club will meet In the Silver Grille of the 'Gray ' Belle. ; ,.."v " -. li Mr. Skipper's subject will be 'The - Measuring Stick." He has given this talk in many cities and has received - much favorable publicity from.it. Members of the local club are enthusiastic - over the opportunity of hearing Mr. Skipper. ;- -!""": '"; 1N ? ? ? ? ? .? r i II JL t T - I - ' i ...... . . ' " . . . , GIRL RESERVES 0.1 jfturjT to fiSTon -Twelve Girt' Reserves from the Salem high triangle will be In As toria today until Sunday for the annual spring conference in ses sion there. Mrs, Elisabeth Gal'.a her, general secretary of the V. W. C. A. and director of the Glrlx Reserve activities, will be with them. The girls are: Margaret Nuan. Theresa TJlrich, Gwen Gallaher. Virginia Wassam, Dorothy Tucker, Rachel Gardner, Eileen Moore, Ruth Crites, Grace Skinner, Harriet Pointer and Ag nes Moore. A feature of the Saturday after noon at the conference will be a trip to the famous Astoria column, and in the evening the banquet will be held. - i "Pioneers-Today" is the theme of the conference, with. Mrs. Ro bert -Sandalt to be the conference speaker. Three broad subjects will be discussed in the morning meetings: "Choices." or "How to Evaluate Things," "Relationships With People" and "Vocations." A "workshop hour" will be held each day, la which' the delegates will learn more about club duties and committee -work. - . Ladd & Bush, Bankers i .. IrlZ r ; ; . -if- - , frJS j ' " '.!;v 1 ; - i J- - ;