The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 26, 1931, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., September 26, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO State Fair Art Lecturers Are Announced An important sirida- in. the Art - department of the Oregon fitate fair-has been developed by - Mrs. William Bell of .Rosebuvg, tbe superintendent, wno , ha an nounced details of her program of art lectures to b he'd in the department, second floor of the Agricultural building, 1 ; Tho lectures -will be beld in tb morning at i 10:30 o'clock and in - the afternoon at : 2:10 o' clock. Tbe afteraeon pvogrram will b a repetition of the; morn in? program On Wednesday, Salens day, Mrs. Fred Erixoni of! Salem will lectare on 1 "China It's history. raakla and . decoration." . The- musical part of the program will be . by , Mrs. Charles Rosebarg; soloist. ! Brand of Oj Thursday. Governor's day. Clyde. Leon ! Keller f Portland president of the Oregon society of . artists, will lecture. . Musis -for the Thursday sad Friday pro- grams will ' be fur alined by Mrs. Walter- Denton, chairman-of the , program being 'presented at toe Oregon State fair by the Oregon .-. .V. V . HIHV .MV3 Friday, which is; Portlaifd day Farmers day, Gresham day and Dallas - day, Nolan r Zaae, profes sor ef design at the University of Oregon, wJJI lecture and 1 Ulna trate fats remarks with .lantern slides. : Bitnnli, : will tiA TAmtll. day" la the art department, Mrs, James Gault oN Corvallis-will sing both morning and afternoon. and tbe lectures will, be present ed by J. Leo Fairbanks, profes sor of art at the Oregon State coliegs. :-!' Hostesses Named for Greater Oregon Club Among the' mltny women's or ganizations to be represented this rear at the state fair will bo tbe ireater Oregon association. Both Portland and Salem women will serre during the week as host- " eestee. In addition to Mrs. C. P. Bishop -of Salem, one of the Tico , presidonts of the state organiza tion, the state officers, r all of .whom are of Portland. wHl serve as hostesses with a group of Sa- . lem women. ... ' . ? - These aro: Saturday, Mrs. E. L. Sciwab. and Mrs. W. TJ.I Allard; Monday, Mrs. Charles Rundell acd Mrs. Estes Snedecor;, Tues day, Mrs. Reado Ireland, state president. Mrs. . J. George Keller, general state chairman; Wednes day,. Mrs. J. Francis Drake sad Mrs. "W. D. Allard; 5 Thursday, Mrs. J. B. Lewthwalte, and Mrs. Adolf Eilers; Friday. Mrs. E. L. Schwab and Mrs. WJ D. Allard; Saturday. Mrs. W. D. Allard, Mrs. Charles' Rundell, . and 1 Mrs. J. Georgo.KaUer; - I! I -- " ' Salom women, Mrs ..Walter Zo- - sel and Mrs. George , Waters; Su a day. . Mrs. W. Carlton Smith : Monday, Mrs. L. W. Gleaaon, and Mrs. C. H. Glenn; Tuesday, Mrs. W . J. Llljequlst and Miss Doro thea SteuBloff; Wednesday, Mrs. V. R. Griggs, and Mrs. W. H. Lytle; - Thursday, Mrs. p Alvin Stewart and Mrs. James C. Jones; Friday. Mrs. Frits Slade, and Mrs. Arthur Rahn; Saturday, Mrs.fK. H. Pickens; Sunday; Mrs.) Marlon Mulkey. ! f -t i . Booth will be pen from ; 10 o'clock until S ; o'clock. ! This will be a largo reception center where explanations will be giren out "concerning Oregon products;lit- oratnre concerning the products and manufacturing work of Ore gon will bo presented to all call- "- ; . : ; ji; Oregon i manufactured goods will be on display in this corner of the Agricultural partition and will form a background for the Great- r Oregon association booth. Miss Elizabeth Bilow was hon- ,ored with a prenuptial shower at the home- of Mrs. -Mary Shewey, i Wednesday evening. The bride elect received; many 1 1 beautiful and useful giftsJ Following' the presenting of . shower gifts re freshments were serred. ; Those present were: Tho bride elect, Elisabeth Bilow,' Mr.: and Mrs. W. Walters and ' daagbter Lil lian, Mr. and : Mrs. John i Seism, Mr. and Mrs'M. H.: Boatright, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seism, Mr. and ' Mts. Baird and daughter ' Mar garet, Mr and Mrs. Had en Kelso, Mrs. Mary SteVey, Mrs. j W. C Scott, . Miss Ruth Shewey, : Miss I Hazel Kreiger, Miss Lois Maw, r Mies Helen Scott. Miss Valeria i Shewey. Fred Scott, David Shew ey. Allen Scott, Paul Martinez, : Laurance Scott. . ' i ' - ; Mrs. John Carson entertained with a buffet luncheon, and card afternoon at her home Friday. Members of her bridge dub wore --. guests. : .. . - , ; 1 ., , ..' Mrs. Ida Shade and Mrs. Jose phon Davit will leave today for Denver, Colorado. ; MB9 f-oeiMKIca,worU famous i itmn positively read vow t. and faults la tbe drawings, words and sax wxs cane yon ecruwlownca loet I Csad yw"scrIbfcancs"oc ' p mmSwim. 'In n ta fmmmt tm S &,0m I -In t mil, tmi ' tANI ' tenia. Virtue a Olive M. Doak. SOCIAL Saturday Salem Woman's club; on "Gandhi" , at o'clock. MacDowell Season I Will Begin With October 26 :'-?- i The . announcement of tbe first concert date ; for: the, Salem Mae- Dowell club wfTl bo received with Interest by Salem pf blic. 'The first program win w given uciooer io at the ' studio of Prof, and Mrs, T. S. Roberts."- -.; - . 1 Miss Esther Palmer Day, harp 1st, wHl give the program and she will be assisted by Miss Lucille Cummings. contralto. Following the program numbers the, annual informal reception given by tbe club for Its members and guests of the evening will bo given.. The Christmas . concert date has ben.set for Deeemher 8. This will bo presented by. the chorus and an assisting ; artist whose name has not yet been announced As usual with the club there will be only two outside artists presented this year according to present plans.' Local talent will be sponsored as one of the alms of the club.' ! - (' Delightful Affairs Compliment Visitors Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Clay of San Francisco' were prominent visitors In Salem the "past week end and again Friday of this week. Former popular residents of Salem they were greeted by many friends Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer at which; time the Dyers were hosts for an "at home" In compliment to the California visi tors. .-, ; -i i i A, . , . All the formed friends of Dr. and Mrs. Clay were asked to call. during the , hours of 8 and 11 o'clock.: Mrs. Dyer was assisted by Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Cur tis Cross, Mrs. 1 Clifford Brown, and Mrs. Frank Spears. Preceding 4 the "at home'" Mr. and Mrs. T. A.' Llvesley and Mr. and Mrs.- Curtis Cross entertain ed with a dinner party at the Llvesley home. Covers were plac ed for nine couples. A large croup accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Clay to the train which they boarded at 11:30 o'clock Fri day night bound for their Cali fornia home. 1 ; Bridge Evening for x Informal Club :K A delightful dinner dance fol lowed by cards was given Thurs day night in compliment to the husbands of the members of an Informal card club of the city. Mrs. Carl Emmons had charge of the arrangements for the party which was given at the Illaheo clubhouse. I Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pearmine, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Pearmine, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adolphson. Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Endicott, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Emmons, Dr. and Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaky, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Jones. D A. R. Booth Hostesses Told 1 Following a committee meeting Friday afternoon at tho state fairgrounds Mrs. W. B. -Johnston, chairman of tho state fair com mittee of the Daughters of the American Revolution, announced tho following hostesses for tho week: v !". Monday, Mrs. C. A," i Sprague; Tuesday. Mrs. John - Harbison; Wednesday, Miss Ruth Rullfson; Thursday, Mrs.- Lewis Griffith; Frldsy, Mrs; Herbert Ostlind, Mrs. W. B. Johnston - will bo - present every day to aslsst . in- any ; way necessary. ?)' . , .r;: - The commtttee meeting Friday was held . In tho I booth which is located in the grandstand, pavil ion, and according to Mrs. Johns ton it is In readiness for tho visi tors. D. A, R. members of the state and the!r friends are Invited to call at tho booth for a cup of tea and a restful - chat. ! Monmouth An all day Polk cbunty meeting of tho W. C. T. U." will be held Monday. Septem ber 2 1, at the Evangelical church In Monmouth. :X covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. All ' members , and friends are urged to, attend.. . : i LAUX IUIJl T.ODAY i McTawo YfOUUl OF ALL NATIONS The" Society Editor CALENDAR September 26 Mrs. W. B.. Norton will speai Rush v Week Will Start Monday With Teas Rush week for Willamette unl verSlty will begin ..Monday;; with a series of three teas for the- wom en's sororities. Other" formal and informal teas and dinners -will be planned for tho weekend before the period -of rushing Is at end. ; Monday the formal teas will oc cupy tho minds, of both sorority women and all new women dn the campus this latter, group are the special guests of tho houses.; ; Delta Phi sorority will start the tea hours with - receiving j front 2:S0 to 4: SO o'clock. Misi Ger trade Oehler will receive at tho door and Miss Alvls Lovo will in trodnce to the Hne u . " t - , Miss Buena Brown wilt heSd the lino and with hot: will boaTdrsi Otto Paulus and Miss Ard&th. Young. Miss Mildred Miller has charge of plans for i the tea. Beta ; Chi sorority tea hours will be from 3 to FS o'clock. Re ceiving at the door will be Amelia Schrack. and Miss Eloise White will introduce to the line, which will bo headed by Miss Fays Cor-; nutt, and with her will be1 Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. W. E. Klrg and Mrs. K. C Richards.1 h At the-tea table the first ihour- will be Miss Carolyn Parker and Miss Florence Power. Tho second hour Mrs. Herbert Rahe and Mrs. Roy Keene will preside,; Mrs. Helen Cochran Kutcn win sing a gToup of numbers, f and, readings will bo siren by Miss Kathlyn Skinner. i Fair Week Will Also be Social ' !V t . ' - -V" Despite the fact that everyone has his attention turned to tho activities of tie state fair and tha informal receiving and meet ing of old friends who come from all over tho state to visit Salem during fair 1 time. . there is jalso some social activity attracting the attention of not a few. If One of the outstanding affairs of the fall will bo tho "at home" for which Mrs. John McNaryf will be hostess at her home on ; North Summer street Friday afternoon between the hours of 3 arid 5 o'clock In compliment to Mrs. Charles McNary. This will bej one of the last affairs : for Mrs. f Mc Nary before she leaves with Sen ator McNary for; Washington. D. C. , ' ' ! A second affsir will bo the' an nual tea S for the Alberta Kerr nursery homo In Portland, i and for which many Salem matrons are being Invited, i . , Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, a member of . tho executive board, .Is In charge of tho affair; which j will be given Friday at the home; be tween the hours of a and o'clock. ' I , - ! Tho largo supper1 dance at' the Marlon for which tho horse show committee of tho state fair board is to be host and the special guests to be visitors here fn connection with the horse showj Tickets! are dn sale for this and It Is expected that it will be one of tho gayest affairs of the fall. if A few' clubs will; meet duirlng the week i and no end of visitors will be at the homes of Salem residents. ; j if- Wedding Date! Told At Dinner j j An informal dinner at thejAl bha Phi Aloha sorority house on Oak street Thursday night, was th background for tho an nouncement of the weddinc date of Miss Grace Henderson -jftnd Fiances DeHarpport, . October 12 Is the date set and this .was borne on t small cards, presented to the guests with the last, course at dinner. ' 7 . - b ' ' Both Miss Henderson and DeHarpport were Willamette uni versity students.- Further plans than tho date for the wedding hare not yet been perfected. ; , Monmouth Mrs. II o m o r Dodds and son ' Philip - returned home this week . from a two months' visit in Kansas and other midwest states. They were ac companied on tho Teturn trip i by Mrs. Dodds mother. Mrs. Henry Alwes, who. at the advanced age of 84 stood the trip like a sea soned veteran. ' : She ; will . spend the winter hero with her daugh ter. -';.'( . l .-: ;, ,:-.: JACKIE COOPER OREGON STATESMAN, Salcra. Oregon, Saturday Morning, High School Girl Mas Wardrobe Problent' ORMA L. McINTTRH v , Often in tho scurry to get big sister off i to college, our high school girl's wardrobe Is rather neglected, i Tho '.family figures that she is Just staying hero in town, among friends that are net very critical .anyway,4 so .It isn't necessary former .to. have, much, just as long-as - it conforms to the requirements of warmth, and Yet, : during .her ; high ' school career a' girl "really . needs tha poise that tho knowledge of be ing well dressed gives her. 8he does not need tho wardrobe that a college girl does." but what she does hare should be every bit as carefully chosen. . ! Her. school dresses are of wool, either knit; or of these-fascinating new weaves. Her knit dress es will bo of these new" novelty knits, kid angora, xephr or boo cle. and what- marvelous names the colors have: tally ho green, wino red, skipper bluol ' - -l . In the light wools there is wool crepe that is especially good this" year,., and 4 a heavier diagonal ireavo material that looks almost like knit material, but Isn't. This last is splendid for the new coat dresses. . i - . . She will want one or two dark dresses with bright contrasting buttons, : belt, or, scarf, or ; per hsps a gay colored jacket. Sweaters and" skirts ate back. so the high school girl will haTe a sweater with crew neck and Jaunty skirt, as near like the campus coed as possible. Her ; school Coat will be on heavy sturdy, wool, probably one! of the over-popular polo variety, wua a i sort 1 turban or beret to match, j I mention berets rather fll-advisedly, for the milliners are trying to bury, our old pals be neath a mass of new fashions. but I don't believe the high school girl will giro up such a comfortable head-gear without a struggle. ! Miss Higlr Sohool will. If she Is wise, wear- low heeled snort oxfords.! for they are tho only kind of shoes that will go wen with the 'type of school ward robe she has. and high heels would be no more aonronriate than they would bo on a golf course, j j , As a final touch to her ward robe, she should have some hea vy snort gloves of calf or pig skin, then she is ready to "go places and do things, In a fine largo way" as she would say herself. 1 State Daughters Sponsor Booth Tha Oregon Daughters of .Vet erans of Civil war will sponsor a booth at the state fair this year. The booth will be. located at the north i end of tho grand stand pavillion. All . Daughters and their friends are Invited to call and chat any time they de sire. Mrs. F. L. Wsters is general chairman In charge and she will be assisted by Mrs. C. A. Lock- wood, and Mrs. Tyler Morley. Gervais The first meetln? of tho winter season was held by the- Hermosa social club at the home of Mrs. G. J. Moisan Thurs day afternoon with nlno of the 12 members present Mrs. A. B. Adklsson read a paper on "Rus sia, her Rural Mountains and their Jewels." taking tho place of-Mrs. A. DeJardin who was un able to bo present, A color scheme of yellow and white was used in tho dining room with Brown Eyed Susans as a cen terpiece for the refreshment ta bles. Members present were Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth, Mrs. M. D. Hen ntng, Mrs. C. W. Cutsf orth, Mrs. Robert Harper. Mrs. S. D. Man ning Mrs. : Sumner Stevens, Mrs. F. H. Cannard, Mrs. "Sam H. Brown . and ' Mrs. Moisan. Miss Marjorlo ylncent of Wron and Mrs.' Adklsson1: were- additional guests. - 1 : - .. . " - - -Vi . .- Hiss Nean West is her for the horse showt guest of Mrs. Edwin LNBaker. Miss Mavbeth Steward of Cor- vallis is tho. weekend guest of tnoweek bryn BUg. Miss Katbryn H0LLYVG0Df Homo of 25c Talkies A HOME-OWNED THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY fiir with CXIVK BROOK Also Comedy, News, and ui. "Kiinr of sfao- Txuar C03HNO SUNDAT r Robert Montgomery lM , mm mm guilt DF WETS SEEN "Limited Secession Phrase . Describes? Officers who . Refuse to Enforce . ; ContiaTied from pags 1) ;.'V "Why? and How?" ho showed that prohibition cam because of the spiritual adventure of tho Ameri can people, hungry for a better life, because of tho spread of edu cation, : because . of woman's suf frage and because of tho develop ment of. great cities aad the rise of the mechanical age.. Traces Developments Of V, ,.;. Prohibition h" Ho showed how tho amendment grew out of local state prohibition, how It won a two-thirds majority in, both houses of congress and In if months had been ratified by 41 of tho 4S states of the nation. Miss Norma C. Brown, other member of. the second day party of Allied Campaigners soke at both meetings. In tho evening her subject was "Tho 18th Amend mept. Why it Will Never be, Re pealed.T and in tho afternoon it was "The Eighteenth .Amendment, Why Wo Stand for IAt the meetings .today, which close tho three-day j appearance hero of speakers - of the Allied Campaigners, Dr.; "Dsn Poling, na tionally known Orator, and Dr. Oliver W7 Stewart, will be tho speakers. .!, Polings afternoon addjess will bo "Glvo Youth a Square Deal." Stewart will speak on "Wet Inconsistencies. At night Dr. Poling will ' speak on 'Hsts 'Faith in America, and Stewart wi)l tpaak'on "Mobilising for Victory Both meetings will bo held at the armory; ; ; ' Fisher At Savanna, Missouri, Septem ber 22, Charles A. Fisher at the age of Te years.' Husband of Pot M. Fisher, Salem Oregon. Broth er of Mrs. Annsbelle BIsckmer of Chicago. ' Funeral ae r v less Monday, September 28, at 1:30 p. m. from1 RIgdon t-Mortuary. Rev. W. C Kantaer officiating. Interment In Belcrest Memorial park. i Pattewow ; Mrs. Bertha Patterson passed away, aged 42, September 21 at 1560 Bellevuo street, Salem. Sur vived by husband, R. W. Patter son, and one ' brother, T4Carnest Floyd Brower -of California; one son, Delbert of Salem: two daughters, Edith and - Loraine both of Salem. Funeral services from Clough Barrick chapel Monday, September 28, at 2 p. m,. Rev. Shoemaker and Rev. Putman officiating. ' Crave side service by Women's Benefit asso ciation. Interment la Macleay cemetery. i ., Smith ; j , " In this city September 24, Mrs. Stella Smith,, 74. Survived by widower. E. B. Smith; one broth er. Ceylon Irwlon of Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Etta Jackson of Ohio; one granddaughter. Eliza beth Ann Smith of Salem. Funer al services from tho CloughyBar rlck chapel Saturday, September 2, at 10 a. m. - ': Alr " At Lake Lablsh, September 2 i. Baby Alger, age three days. Daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Leon L. Alger. Sister of Kennie, Vir ginia and Marion AlgerJ Funeral services at 1:30 o'clock today -at Pioneer cemetery, under direc tion of W. L. Rigdon and Son. Obit uary LAST TBIES TODAY s! !j 'THE RECKLESS HOUR" I I - with Dorothy MaekaJJl J ! ' v. STARTING t ! ffrS TOMORROW A Romance of Romances, full. ' Wrr of exciting scene and breathe- " less beauty I -r - 2fj Conrad Nagel yfc Marjorie Racsbeaii .' s ' : . v . i September 23, 1331 Hie Call Board ! i Dj'OLITII M. DOAK WARNER BROS ElSIXOBB , Today Dorothy J MackalU In, "Tho Reckless Honr., ; . " THE HOIXXWOOD; Today Charles Rogers la. ' "Tho Lawyer's Secret." j . THE GRAND ! , e ' . Today - Richard Dtx Is, Donovan's-Kid."- " f,J"trf . o i jo.;jo. la tho' story of "East of: Bor neo which opens for the winter Wamor Bros. Capitol theatre,; an cestors of tho prince aro anbposed to have sprung from the crater of a volcano. Tho life- of the ! prince, is inseparably-connected with thai of the volcano, MarudQ. The end of tho prince will briny the end of Marudo and tho fiaal destruction of tho kingdom. - M ' " According to Lai Chand Mehra, Technical Ad visor on j Easi , of BorneoV this legend has been taken from the Hindu books of mythology, ; ,;vjs - J ' Other Instances pf at Similar na ture aro quoted InHindu .literal ture, where, princes Ail believed to have sprung from tho Fire, or tho Sun, and at their death return to tho sun where all souls aro sup posed- to return after tho death of tho human body. One Nurse Held, Local Hos "'i . Graduation exerclaes jwero held last flight at tho- Salem Deacon ess hospital for Stella ( Josephine Anderson., tho solo member of tho class, wno has compieiea ner three years of training! - I . , Rev. F. "F. "vVall conducted the program, which . was as follows: Opening . song and prayer j Rev. Wall; song. Mrs. Homer 1 Lelsy and Mrs. Harris; ' address j Rev. H. Rogen, pastor of thai Lutheran church at Woodburn;! aoh, Mr. Dirks ; presentation of diploma. Sister Anna; presentation of pin. Miss Regier; song, Mr. Olson; closing remarks. Rev. G. M, Ger gen, and song, Mrs. H.Ro$en. Accident Policy Wise Investment For Mrs. Li Boyd Tho one dollar which' Mrsj Lucy M. Boyd of Route eight alem In vested in The North American Ac cident Insurance Policy Issued with her Statesman subscription proved to bo a wise investment. Mrs. Rojd was quito seriously in jured -when tno car in wmca sno was riding overturned August 25 on tho Wheatland roaa. r She presented her claim i f at The Statesman office Friday waived a. chock for I401 and t re- which is the payment i for tho first j four weeks of total disability, j Mrs. Boyd Iwill probably bo disabled for several mora weeks and Will continue receiving pay until sho is able again to do regular work. Observances ft Annual Harvest Mission Sunday Tho annual harvest homo and Mission observance will .bo i held at the Reformed, church ! Sunday, with two. guest preachers! present from Portland, Revs. G. F. Finn and A. E. Wyss. hi! Gorman services will bo held at 10 o'clock and English services' at 11 o'clock in tho morning; i mis sionary services aro set for 2 1 p. 11DIISM1DB FIRST FAIR Pffl v ; (Continued treat page . 1) venllo events at this year's : fair. In addition i to tho county boys and girls booths, tho Juvenile contenders will participate in all kinds of Judging -contests,!! can nlng demohstrations, cooking and sewing; competition, and .i many other events; Prizes la this divi sion Include several thousands of dollars la cash, scholarships, and many individual , award iia made possibio by livestock breeders ana rural organisations.: . - All hvailablo space in tho auto mobile building if was j occupied last night, and It may beneceSsary to Ditch tents to take care of the belated entrants. A similar condi tion prevailed at tho machinery sheds, which aro taxed to i their capacity. The poultry exhibit war said to bo larger than, over;- be fore. -."f-" 4-',;! ". 4 W$ftl::i , The program for today includes Irodeo events.! band concerts, ath letic contests; and the uuSl free attractions. - Tho raring programs Will start Monday and, Continue until late Saturday. Among : tho added attractions at this year'a fair aro horse shoo pitching eon jtests, hog-calling; competition; and recreational features In 'con nection with- i Monkey-; Wand" land canoe canal. ! . -ii tsijl'Klijl'i j- Tho- night horse snow'whlch; Is an outstanding -ovont at oath succeeding fair, will- getv under way next -Monday. .' Prise-winning animals from all sections ; of the United ' Stated and Canada hate bees catered j in too horse thOw vents, v; - : ; r m' Siayton Man is Named Head of County . ' ill I it Tho Marion County Bankers ni dation has elected ' Bell of tho Bank of Starton as president of Its organisation for tho coming year following - a meeting held hero Thursday! night, Ho succeeds Chester Cox of! tho Ladd and Bush bank. Arthur Bates of the First National bank! here, was named flco president ; Elton H. Thomp son of tho united sutes National m. Tho choir will sing special numbers at all sessions, and at tho s close of tho mornlnsr wbr fchips the women will servo lunch ill the church i basement, r: 'rill it i : , ;iH:f!l!i.!i 4 'AA 'If iuu , . 5': lllil.i Hi . - r Mr. .. Greatest Talkie Season ft H - Matinee Dailjr J5 p. M. t, i r A l. : L fi v . s- I ijs Continuous r U ::!;' kmDiE : fi ii .: - j - l:;iii!i!i!!ii; f . . . , ,v r1 4? Xoes 35c Sundays arid Evenings , ! - ;:: :fj- !!i!i!i:i ; Boap of Salad ' ' Zldat or FUh ' Potatoes Yegetablaa Cread a&d Butter or RoCs ; I - . Plt.tr Pnddiag-fcal Drfck - . bank of Salem was elected se cretary. -. ' '" " At tho meeting. T. P, Cramer, Jr.. secretary of-tho state associa tion, outlined a program for tho county association for the com ing winter and arranged tenta tively for discussions at these gatherings of credit files and credits as the main; topis for dis cussion. t ; :- . I I :U : Nominations For Officers at High School Entered Margaret Savage and Margaret McGee were nominated yesterday for' tho editorship bf the senior high school Clarion' paper Betty Bonnell for the editorship of the Clarion - annual and Fletcher Johnson for the position of; ath letic manager, Tho petitions were la the hands of f Pxlnclpar Fred Wolf for acceptance or rejection. - Fewer nominations were made by Ihe end of tho week than were expected. Wolf said. As a result, they will bo held open tor several days longer. The election date has not been set. , ('. h That aro unuamUr wtl : - : selected, r. ;:;-. I POPULAB; ' PBI0E3 $16.75 ! 19.75 .$22.75! ; ! $24.75 1 $29.75 tt' FrenchShop Modes Do Jour j LSONIO BUILDIXO - .,, ::, -: . Dresses m iviatinee . - h-j liiHiflS::' ill win w !' til !Sivi.-3' i! l!1 1 Mill!;