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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1931)
Society i Irs. J. R. Pollock Is Bridge Tea - Hostess . One of the attractive parties of the week was the benefit- bridge I arty for wbieh. Mrs. J. R. Pollock -was hostess, with Mrs. George Trott assisting, and for; which members of the Unitarian Wo man's Alliance and friends were guests,' Thursday: afternoon. A profusion of brilliant .'wlli flowers, trilliums.. wild currant. and delicate wlli orchids made delightful, flower decorations. Cards .were in play at eight ta bles. Mrs. - Harris Litz ana scores for bridge and Mrs. Milton Merer held, h'rh "500" score. At the tea honr Mrs. Trott and "Mrs.- Pollock were assisted by - Mrs. Milton Meyers. - Mrs. John Clifford, Mrs. Trnma Huston, ana Mrs. Fred Alban Well. ,.. . - . Guests for the afternoon in- - eluded Mrs. Fred Alban , Weil. Mrs. Troma Huston- '.Mrs. James Trier. Mrs. MUton Meyers, ir. Tt Lee Stelner. Mrs. Percy Kerry, Mrs. Harris Letts. Mrs. R. W, Davis, Mrs. Ralph Allen. Mrs. G. W.! Laflsr. . Mrs. W. T. Claude -Glenn, Mrs. S. P. Wells. Mrs. -Arthur Moore. Mrs. L. C. iKrm n a. TJttlefield. Mrs; .W.IL Daney. Mrs. Jessie Jones ' Mrs. J. M. Clifford. Mrs. w. ' E i Feldman. - Mrs Blanche Jones .Mrs. E. N. Simon. Mrs. W. J. Minkiewits. Mrs. Everett Dot son. Mrs C S. Hamilton, Mrs. W. SIoprelL . Mrs. ' South. Mrs. Arthur Gibbard, Mrs. W. H. Ho Iran. Mm John Craig, and Mrs. Trott and' Mrs.- Pollock. 1(119, AWU ' Club Hostess J . ilrs. Fred Barker-entertained members of the K. C K. T. club at her home Thursday afternoon. cnrinr flavcn added : attractive ness to a social afternoon'' which was concluded with tea. Mrs. A. r:-ahf ! tt Mrs ' Barker In arvrinv : Mn kit t .11 k w hi ir ar Jt arm - ! 1 a ' SA hostess In two weeks. ' " Special guests were Mrs. A.-N. M.. V. U U.rla. Pnrh ini) V4UU( LI. OLIO. Mrs. S. J. Catterllne of Los An geles. Club members present were Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. J. Donnell, Mrs. A. Graber. Mrs. Bert Waller, Mrs. Hattie Given, Mrs. Otto Sctasllberg and . Mrs. Barker. ' , " '!.-, Silverton -Mrs. G. B. Benton and Miss Vera Ottaway went to Jefferson Wednesday to 'attend a jneeting of; the s Jefferson Wo men's club. Thursday Mrs. G. B. uenuon ana mr J. oaneaijna -went to Hillsboro to attend ? a meeting of the Third District of the Women's club. i " Pattern 2010 By ANNE ADAMS Fashion forecasts, more suits than ever before, both adults and "youngsters sharing the vogue. The smart little cape coat- and pleated skirt shown today, hare -a practical as well as a chic note, . since one may have many changes of blouses at 1 a .small cost, the plainness or - f usslnesa of the ' blouse determined by the occa sion. The cape may he made de tachable " f rom . the coat, , it you 'wish. - ... . ' , ' Pattern 2010 'may be made of cotton or woel for equally smart and serviceable results. Just a few suggestions are tweed, wool crepe, Jersey, pique, shantung. cotton broadcloth, etc Good col ' ors are brown, .blue, dull red. green and rose; either in mixture .or solid color. - May be obtained only in sixes . 4, ff, 8, 10 and 12. Sise 4 requires 1 3-4 yards of 51 inch material." N drrtrmikfac . zperleae l ry t tak- lhi asodat with ; tor pttro. Yardar (or rv in, and :mpl. exact iatr- tiona ara civeav -? Sand fifteen canti (a coin, 'ara lu!l wraorwd. ar atarpp lor afS pattern. . Writ plainly raor nama. 44t and atyla nam bar Ea aaro to ais vrantad. Our aw fall and winter faMoc book eonUinicr xqnitit4 mxii far adult tod chiMrn and as excellent - asortmat ' of traaafar Pat tarn a and atampod aoveltiaa. 4a a ra7. Priro fiftaoa eBta Book with patters. SS coot. Ad draa all anail aad ordera ta Slatea na - Putters Department, - tS 17ik ttrMt. Ktw York City News ail3 Qub : Olive M. Doak. ".'.." SOCIAL CALENDAR , . , - . .i , .' ; - - Friday, March 27 . : ' Senior AuxiliaryJto St. Paul's Episcopal church with Mrs. V. R. Grlsss. 174 5 Johns street. Regular meeting. . , , Salem Woman's club, board meeting. J o'clock; business meeting, , J:30 o'clock; and program meeting . at t o'clock. - . . ' : . . First Spiritualist church circle, and card party Mrs. Minnie i Grimm's home,: 151 5r North 20th street, 8:00 o'clock.? i . . " . ' - , Mir Delmay Maher will speak to Interested women on 'subject of Americanftatlon at First Baptist church,' 2:30 oVlock. Social hour, following. . ; . , - ..-: Daughters of Veterans.- regular meeting and lnltia- ' ". tion, 8 o'clock In Woman's clubhouse. - v -Carnation; club with Mrs." Hortense. Slocum. 1131 "North i 4th street, 2 o'cldck. i Salem Heishta. sehoo musical program. 8 o clock, ; Salem Heights community club hoise. ... -Three Links club, I. O. O. F. hall; 2:30 o'clock. -. : .Woman's Bible class. First Methodist church, 2:30. o'clock! with M rs. I. I McAdams, tiS D street. Towel 1 r shower for church kitchen, j - - - .' . West Side circle. Ladies business and work meeting, with Mrs. J. L. Busk, 1520 ; North Fifth street. Take fairgrounds bus. rs ". Open housa for . Barbara Barnes school of profes sional dancing; program for parents and friends. - Past Matron's association with Mrs. Ida Godfrey ' for 7:30 o'clock dinner., ' ; ; ' j l l i- Saturday, March 28 ' '. Rehearsal for Grand Council fire between 3 and 5 i o'clocki in Y. M. C. A. and also celebrate nineteenth birthday anniversary. r - : Grand Council Fire of Camp Fire, 8 o'clock, T. M. C. A.; public invited. - Miss Doris Pickens Is Complirpented . - - , i ' . An attractive pre-nuptlal show er was that for which Mrs. Ches ter Pickens ? and Miss- lroroiny Pickens were hostesses Tuesday evening at the W. C. Pickens home In compliment, to Miss Dor- Is Pickens. Following the presen tatlon of gifU an evening or caras i was enjoyed. :, ; Late in the evening supper was served by Miss Pickens and Mrs. Pickens assisted by Miss Margar-lciub et Pickens and Mrs. W. C.-Pick- ens. A yellow and green flower colors scheme was used about the gviest rooms and on the serving 1 table. ;.!:-; ; I Those Invited in compliment to 1 tle bride elect were Misses Mil- dred Taylorli Zelda -Harlan. Lola j Dale Pickens., Era Cochran, Lor- ralne Greer. Lore Barham. Lois I Cochran. Carol Stoddard, Doro- thy Ross," Clara Jane Harms. Alma Willette, Leolyn Barnett, Velna Alexander and Ruby Rus-. sell.;.; ; t;i: Miss Pickens wtil wed Ira Byrd of Coqullle Eeaster Sunday In a rary Baptist church. - The bridal party has been se ected. Miss ; Lois Ann Byrd - of S?lr b :M1 PLCk!n' maids will be Miss Lola Dale Pickens. Miss Dorothy Pickens. and Miss Vernita Pickens of Rose- burg. Mr. 'Byrd . has announced Harold Ingram of ? Rose burg as best man. i i. r - ' -j - Hubbard Club, is Entertained L ! f it Hubbard Mre. Henrr E. Ad- ams was hostess to the commiisU,u..t T.m.. Tnhn.tnn in ity. guild tthe Wednesday after- I """ mmuBs. dob was assistea by - Mrs, Julia Dlmick and Mrs Catherine Slittenhart. A delight rul afternoon was spent at sew ing. Mrs. Nera McKenzie, the president, presided at a business session. Refreshments were ea oy tne : hostesses late in the I afternoon. U ' i ire ncii meeunr vm tt haTit j . - 1 at The home of Mrs. Cora Smith, I April 8. . Mrs. Smith will he & slsted by Mrs. Ella Stauffer and Mrs. Ellen Carl. - . , Present at the afternoon meet ing were Mrs. Mav Hamnton un Ethel Johnson, , Mrs... Neva . Mc xvenue. irt. wilma. Leffler. Mrs a-ii Staurfer. Mrs. Marie Clay- Maod Bidgood, Mrs Jane Pullev Mrs.- Cora SmUn'-Mr? Pr. Mrs.;, Alice Adams. Ur Poindexter, tMrs. Catherine SHt-j ten hart. Mrs. Caroline Smolni&ky,' Mrs; Margaret McMannis. ' Mrs. Ida MeArthur. Mrs. Mlna nwif Mrs Lillian Foster, Mrs. Winnie Kocher. Mrs. Julia Dimick, Mrs; Nina Rice,! Mrs. Myrtle Wolfer, 'ii - - Iadeoendenee-1.4fr v.Ji i ... . . 7......"' lJl!ura menas with cards uamiy luncn was serred br-th. - vu, m hostess. Guests nre.a.nt wem t Pearl Hidges. Mrs. George Ger- Mr" wiiiara Craven. I SHARES CROWN I - . . o -Miss Bettr &wier taoovej,! win- netka, IlL, will be cae of five oueens in Denison University, Granville, O.. at this year's Spnnr festivities. When the Judges were nnabl - t make a ' choice from among five girls,- it was decided, to hare the crown among uiem. 1 - f Society Editor Aid oT Jason t.ee cnurcn. i i Hazel Green Clubs Have Joint .Meet ' Hazel " Green -Thirty-one guesu were present" Wednesday afternoon when the Nemo sewing club entertained the 1 Sunshine Stwing club at Jhe .Louis Wamp ler home. ' "rc-- - A. Joint picnic was-planned for May, with the husbands land children aa ruesta: The- next regular meetings will be In two weeks, the Nemo club to meet with Mrs. Pearl Wood Wednes- day.TApril 8, and the Sunshine with Mrs.- B. C. Zellnske Thursday, April S. The gaests were Sirs. Charles A. Kobow. Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave. Mrs Rudolph Wacken. Mrs.tPer- ene, Mrs. Herman Wacken; Jr Mrs. Alvm .vancieave. Mrs. jo- seph Cook, , Mrs.- B. C. Zellnski, Mrs. Archie McCorkle. Mrs. J. V. Lehrman. . Mrs. William Wllllam- on, Mrs. Charles Zellnske Jr.. Mrs. J. F. Hufford. Miss : Hazel Hufford and Mrs. Mlto Burnett. Mrs. Minnie; White T.ff : visits jeiierson Jefferson Mrs. Minnie White, matron i and deputy to the grand worthy ma tron, paid an official - visit to Euclid chapter No, 170, O. EJ S. at fVeon Salurda7. A school of : lastrnetion was held during the afternoon and in the evening the local team put on the Initiatory work, Mrs. Sid ney Howard being the candidate initiated. Mrs. White gave a talk concerning the work of the or der, and complimented the I chap ter on the good work put on. Following the lodge session; a so cial time was spent during .Which refreshments were served In the dining room. A ' birthday i cake dcnratd with ninlr randle was honor of his birthday anniversary which was Salnrdar. The lodge .room and " ; binquet hall were beautifully decorated with daffodils and. Oregon grape. About 50 members, were pres ent, including visitors from Al- serr-lbany and liebanon -' Euclid Chapter will put on the balloUne and escort dutv at the - . - . . .. . n itrirt nMtinr in,D nia -ai Albany some time In Aprit i Farewell Dinner Given for Travelers 1 1 Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Her man Neagli entertained Wednes day night for Mr. and Mrs. Rob- rt NaS. who left Thursday Uorning. fof HoOple. N. D.,They P!0ng!eit - a wvu( vusa v awotr -w tober, but have nowreturned to their business in the middle Vest. Present , at ; the Wednesday night party . were the '-- Neaglies Mr. and .Mrs.- Jack Campbell Margaret Campbell, Mr. and' Mrs George : Thompson, V, e r n a n Thompson, Mr. and. Mrs. E. J Mf Call, ' Mrs. J. Thompson, ; Mary i tya tut T a.t.ii 1 ii.Z"., "V"SlTi TT Mrs.' I. L. Stewart J Silverton Hostess Silverton Mrs. I. L.- Stewart,' assisted ' by Mrs Mary 'Andrews, entertained the members) of the Tripple Link -club at her home Wednesday afternoon. - The presi dent. Mrs. Fred Baker, conducted the. meeting in her stead. . . The club members spent the afternoon piecing a quirt which they have been" working, on .for some time. - -,The club- will meet In two . weeks with Mrs. - Fred Otjen and-Mrs. "Roy Davenport will be assistant hostesses. . - f .-- a -Brush-College A group of. 30 friends gave A. E. Utley and his son Billy a delightful surprise. upon the occasion of their birth day ,:: anniversaries " when C they gathered at their ;home. Triangle ratich, Monday evening. - Six ta- Ibles of bridge were in play. Mrs. A, is. utley a,na Mrs. C. I. Blod gett served dainty refreshments at the close of card playing. . ' Brysh College Miss Edith Rosa of Seattla la exttoctcwl tn r. rive this week to "be a guest of Mrs. C, L. Blodgett and Mrs. A. E. Utley. Miss Ross Is a teacher in the Seattle schools. ' She has been a visitor here several seasons and a number of affairs are being ar- ransd in her honor by her num erous friends here and. In Salem ' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Friday Homing March 27. 1S31 i i - . . - - ,5 airs Kensington Club' Has Afternoon , . 4 Mrs. F. S. Anensen was hostess to members of ' the Kensington club and a, lew additional guesu Thursday afternoon at her home. Conversation' and sewing occupied the early afternoon - hours , and tea was served at a late hour, by Mrs.' vMunsen, assisted by Miss Ruth off.. -is' Mrs. David Bennett : Hill. Mrs. C. A. Downs, and Mrs. T. L Kar ris were special guests for the af ternoon,,: Club members present were Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mrs. ? 8. Roberts. Mrs. George King. Mrs. Charles Hud kins, Mrs. I. M. Dough ton,- Mrs. Frank ' Powers, and Mrs. Anunsen. tively arranged with baskets ; otl pink carnations: and daffodilsv I Mrs. jl cm. xougnion -win oe m next hostess..',- - , Mrs.; Glen EL; Fox is - Staytdn. Hostess - Stayton Mrs. Glen E. Fox en tertained with two delightful af fairs this week. Tuesday evening her - guests for an evening I of bridge were: Mesdames H. Fick- lln, C. A. BeaachampT Ellen Rey nolds, H. .A. Beauchamp, Harry Humphrey, Edward J. Bell, O. L. Hagen. . G. Korinek. - J. ,; L. Pounds"; D. M. John, L. Smith and Sim Etxet, High score for .the , evening went to Mrs. Beu and the consolation to Mrs. John. - Wednesday she entertained the following ,at luncheon: Mesdames George H. Bell, H. J. Tate, M. S. J? p Korinek Hirrr HnmBhreT J G. F, Korinek, Harry Humph rey, 1 E. Gardner, J. W. Mayo, J. F. Potter and Emma Sloper. i The spacious ; rooms were dee- orated with f orsythla and splrea. Yellow and green tapers were used and the refreshments ifor both occasions carried out a color. scheme of yellc and green. As Mrs. Mayo and Mrs. Korinek both have birthdays abont this time their : places at the table 'were marked with a corsage bouquet I I 8 A Jiif T and a dainty linen handkerchief. Following - the luncheon bridge was in play,with high score go ing to Mrs. Gardner and consola tion to Mrs. Humphrey. : i . Mrs. Eric Butler is P. E. O. Hostess guest day Monday sight of t this week at the 1 home of Mrs. Eric Butler. Mrs. Deliah Keeney of In dependence, a member of the chapter, . entertained ' the. group with an interesting. 'and instruc tive talk on Oregon birds, illus trating it with specimens from the ornithology collection of the TJnl rersity of Oregon. ' Guests of the chapter were: Mrs. C. A. Spragtie, state organ- I Izer of-the sisterhood, Mrs. L. L. Laws. Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs. iv aicruvusct ju i a. .ma? ' ' wucii Mrs. E. T. B. Hill, Mrs. E. C- Yan Slyke. Miss Gladys Humphrey and Miss Johnson of Independence.-, Members of the chapter who were present were: Mrs. Marguer ite P.- Elliott, ' Mrs. Anna Davis. Mrs. Mary' E. Rauch, Mrsr"E. T. Barnes, Mrs. Mary EL Smith, Mrs. K. J. Hendricks, Mrs. H., E, Bar rett, Mrs. Deliah Kenney, Mrs. Roy R. Hewitt, Miss Ann Boentje, Miss. Eetta' White, Miss Carlotta Crowley, Miss Grace " E. Smith, Miss L. May Rauch and the host- ess,-lrs. Butler. .;- ,'':'yi'c- ':- Mrs. W. E. Anderson and Miss Alice- Brown are spending i a fortnight or more lnva motor trip through California. "-r' f- SILVERTON PLATJS SILVERTON. March - 2 6. -Sil verton business houses are busy 1 preparing for the Spring opening for the weekend ' Windows will be un veiled at 7 p. m. Friday. I Among the features of the open ing' will be window - displays, window prizes, automobile show, musical, entertainmeflt and dane-J ing. -: Saturday all Silverton atorAit will hold onen house. .1 ' The 1 Junior high school -, will present Its operetta Friday night, ! also under-the direction of Mrs. Vlda Bennett. The operetta will I be given free of charge.. "! MANY-ILLS ARE i K 1 DUE TO FATIGUE Common' Cold Is Very Eaaj "To Catch' When "Tired v . A'outr ' ' . I' r Fatigue, . according to medical authorities, lowers the resistance of the human system.' As a result, the system is more susceptible to infec tions. For example, when fatigued, the body is easily chilled and often a head cold or worse follows. - One of the most effective ways to 'overcome fatigue is to eat or drink something sweet. -A soda fountain beverage, ice cream, a. piece of candyand small cakes are appro priate because they are raickly di--gested and their energy Is ready at once to restore vigor. , 4 Thousands of people who work. er spend the day shopping, ,havf learned the value of a mid-after noon sweet snack to banish fatigue. Children upon coming home from 1 school are also benefited by a light. nutritious sweet food. Most foods i are more delicious and nourishing "with sugar. The Sugar Institute. ' I 0 e apposir:e theories o;l pkce oeuiio Uq Nation Wants war Says - Handsaker in Address At Fraternis f.!ect We -do the. people of Europe a gross injustice If we say they., want, war," deolared'J. J. Hand saker of Portland, associate sec retary of the National Council for Prevention of War, at the Frater nis club Thursday night. .r.- : i - "They, want safety and sectfrlty and whether the future holds war or peace depends on which phil osophy of security succeeds. ' One group says the way to safety is to arm and arm until others are afraid to go to war; the other that safety depends on cooperation with other nations aralnst our "ThR two id r hM in eTery country, including our pwn.4 Curiously enough, the two men who have the. most to do in the house of representatives with the navy are exponents .of these con trasting' ideas. p - - . , v . . .' RepresenUtivei Britten of IUI nols, chairman of th naval af fairs committee, wants a billion dollar navy, while Representative French of Idaho, chairman of-the sub-committee on naval appropri ations, opposes it, t ... . : . "Since Salem is bow-paying more than 5 91.0 00 annually for war costs and her share of the eost of a billion-dollar navy would be-over 1208,000 and an addition al -upkeep of over S0, 000 annu ally, it certainly is to her interest to strengthen the idea of coopera tion as expressed in the world court and other peace agencies." Mr. Handsaker " stated thtt Frederick J. LIbby, executive sec- retary rot the, National Council for a of W-P wil, rt.lt s- lem during May. Mr. Handsaker returns to Portland this morning. IIOXOR ROLI1 NAMED ' SALEM HEIGHTS, March 26. The honor" ton for the Salem Heights school this - month as compiled ? by Cecile Wlegand, principal.' Is as f olowi and In or der of standing: First grade--Ar- llne Hicks; second grade Doris Polanskt. Third grade Muriel Schuyler GUe and Eugene Fourth rrad Allan Bressler. Fourth grad -Allan Bartlett, Lois Douglas, Mary Sfcelton and William ; Trudgen. Fifth, grade Jack Cralg. Helen Kasberg, - Catherine Zinser, Su Tilla Scott, Eunice Wright, . Palm er Lee. Sixth grader Merrll VanCleare, : David VanCleave, Paul Riffe, Orville Beardsley. Cleave Bartlett, Edgar" ; "Fortner Roth we Her and La Vera , - Harris. (Eighth grade Paul ""Burger, Jack Bohannon, Eileen VanEaton. Russel Beardsley and Harold Kasberg. 'i V 4-H CLUB BUSY ZENA, Mareh'26. The "Busy. I'Bee" 4-H wing ,clnb and negin- Iners club of the Zena school un- der the leadership of Miss Olga Harten hare finished their first group, some few - have finished their second group and others are now starting their. third group of sewing. . At the recent, meeting held at the local school house Friday, March 20, Alice Craw ford! president. A report . was read by Ruth Shepard, secretary. . BULB SHOW PLANNED ? J WOODBURN, March-. 2 6. The third annual exhibit of the Lan don bulb farm and the Fair Oaks bulb farm will be held - In the London furniture store Friday' and Saturday of : this week, March 27 and 28. The general pnblio is In vited to visit this, unique display of bulbs. Orer ,40" varieties of narcissi bulbs were shown last year at Uie show, and it is expect ed that more, varieties of the plants ? will , be shown this year. TJie Spring .Style:Secrets of -i" Dame Fashion in an. Advance Revelation w Wag w r- Cotton LINENE . Frocks ' .Tailored and . trimmed 'are. offered: sleek In - - "'i y' - . ..T ' '- .3-. slender lines. They will not crush like linen and will wash over and over again '.without v the .-'slightest loss; , of color. They too are $1.35.: SHIPLEYS QUALITY 1IERCHAKD1SE ' POPULAR PRICES TAKES .COUNT tv- Margot Webb, "Miss Atlantic City" in 1827, with her husband. Count Alain de la valaise, brother ox tc . Marquise Henri de la Faiaise d Coudray, erstwhile husband of Gloria Swanson. the motion pi ture actress. Count Alain and MLs Wbb were married to Nice. M.' A. Lynch of Redmond and C. A. Spaulding. of Salem, mem bers of . the state highway com mission, held a conference ; with Governor Meier - here Thursday. H. B. ; : VanDuser of Portland. chairman of the commission, was Invited to attend the meeting but was unable to do to because of a previous ; business appointment. Reports - abont the - statehouse Indicated , that the meeting was held in connection- with- charges of waste and - extravagance in conducting ; the -state , highway shops' in Salem. This was denied by Governor -,- Meier, , however, who declared that the conference had to do. with new highway pro jects. : : i : ' - Matters scheduled to come be fore -Thursday's conference were continued: until -the. regular April meeting of the state highway Commission. - : ' . Ruling-is Made On Indebtedness Certificates of Indebtedness Is sued '.under authority of the sta tutes, even' though they may ag gregate more than 21.500. 000, are legal, and not a violation of the constitutional provision which lim its debts and obligations created by the state to 250,000, Attorney Genaral Van Winkle stated in an opinion Thursday. r The opinion was ' sought by T. B. Kay, state treasurer. SALEM HEIGHTS, March 46 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson who left Salem Heights about two ears ago to-go to Rockford, III., returned to their home here in the heights Sunday. They drove their car from Rockford to Oregon and stated that they encountered ex ceptionally 'fine weather all the way and that the trip was most enjoyable. When asked about economic conditions In . the mid dle west they said that where they were, times were not good add that as near as they could Judge throughout sihelr trip, that times were much better here in Oregon than through the states through which they passed, and further stated, voluntarily, that Oregon cetrainly looked good to. them and that they had no desire to return to the middle states. Mr. Ander son was employed In one of the large .furniture f manufacturing concerns. . - - ' - A stirring change instyle has taken place ... a marvelous " advancement in the quality of fabrics nd in the richness and rarity of colors and pat terns has been achieved. It til combines in Value, surpass. irig all your economical expec--rtations. - --"' io.;-.:,:-!:. styles their GlGPIIif FIPTII DFllE Thri!!r in Store When big X Blimps tia . up at top ; ; J Tallest Building By CHARLES E. GREGORY NEW YORK, March 25 CAP) Would you! like to take a walk --down a gangplank a fifth of a mile la th air? That will be possible when tne airship station ; atop tne Empire State building, woricrs uuiesi skyscraper. Is finished la a few davs. The mast. a giant of steel and stone and aluminum In Itself was "unveiled" of its outer scaf folding and t structurally com pleted today. , . Its at ex rises 1,252 feet above Fifth avenue at 14 th stfeet. - Some xuessers have said no major Ilghter-than-alr craft ever will moore there because .of haz ards to the airship and, the steel building Itself. Others have scof fed at these fears and submitted magic I evidence in engineering calculations that the Ull tower would unflinchingly stand having the. largest, dlrjgible ever con structed anchored to It in a gale. Big Thrill 1no . Upon Gangplank , The big kick for seasoned sky voyagers might come when stew-, ards on the air-liner shout, "all ashor for New York!" The gang plank .would be lowered to a cir cular platform little more than a dozen feet wide. It's Just . less than a quarter of a mile lo the street ; and almost that far to the roof of the nearest .skyscraper. ; The gangplank would span an abyss dly 'for anybody. The plank is six or seven feet wide and t h 1 passengers Involuntarily would clutch the handrails and try not to look' down,', With prob ablyvhurrled footsteps they would cross the bridge to "terra firma" to find .themselves on "the land 395 N. High St. 22 Magics $29 When "Hearing" from you really means hearing F Your relatives and friends - al : I In other cities like to "hear' from you. How much more so, when the message actu ally comes in your own voice! ' ; It 8 easy to make an inter T " city calL 7 . ; Inexpensive, too. Just con- suit the front pages of your telephone directory. They . telivhow tHe greatest value can be had from this mod em telephone serv ice. V ' . . . - : . The Paotic Telephone ing deck and still a considerable Journey between them and moth er earth. The ride by elevator to the 86ta floor seems motionless. Then you are at the base of the mooring tower and 200 feet from the land ing platform. EDOV I'D ELLIOTT Senator B. L. Eidy1 of Douglas county has. retnrneJ 1v, the sec retary of , tatj 'tilt , "expenae money." which, Jh"r accepted un der a Joint resolution adopted by the 1927 legislature. A similar resolution adopted at the 1929 legislature was declared . uncon stitutional by the state supreme court, - - i -Senator IL J. Elliott of Perry dale. Polk county.-has written , the secretary of state to draw on his bank for the amount, of "ex pense money" he" , received, to gether with Interest at the legal rate. The attorney general. In an opinion handed ' down here re cently, held that "expense money' accepted 'by legislators under the resolution adopted at the 1927 legislative session Is collectible. - ... .M . 1 J .. n " H E. Pickett Rites Are Held SILVERTON. March 28. Fu neral services were held Wednes day at 2:30 from the - Larson and. Son chapel .for Henry . E. I Pickett.. who died at his home on,' Eureka . Ave. early Tuesday morning. The body was shipped Wednesday . night to Leal, N. D., for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett came to Silverton 10 years ago and have made their home here since' un til his death at the age of 7 . Tuesday. Mr. Pickett Is survived by bis widow, Juna, and three children, Harry Pickett and Ward Ji Picketr.of Rcgers, North Dak a-, ta. and Irl Pickett of Mableton, North Dakota. WE COULDN'T FIND A PICTURE . . . ' " f This was td have been an il lustrated announcement ol the arrival of these stunning new spring frocks, but. SAD v AS IT MAY SOUND TO YOU, WE WERE DELIGHT. ED WHEN OUR PREDIC TIONS CAME TRUE and WE WERE UNABLE TO FIND A PICTURE THAT ANYWHERE NEAR RE SEMBLED EVEN ONE OF TIffiSE UNIQUE DRESSES. -j- . -. " ! r.Even the designers had kept r"them a secret. You'll simply have to see them they're so absolutely r different not that they're freakish or un-' fashionable, but the smart new ' detail so necessary to this season's frocks is com bined in them in. a most, ' striking manner. Every jack et, sleeve, and .neckline is a - - perfectly contrived . piece, of ' ; artT" They represent every 1 1 color . of the-;rainbow and many others-i at-, which the rainbow has never even , .hinted. . -' ''- ; ; In Sports, Spectator Sports, and Semi-dress models. 111 And Telec. :u l- v " K I . r 4. ' : . :,n,ANY - , ,...yf ' J