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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, VQxtgoo, Wednesday llornin?, April 6, 1922 pag 2 ninzb Society Ns and Club Aff airs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor, W.C.T.U. Names Convention ; Delegates Mrs. Charles Fessenden, Mrs. Charles Lisle, Mrs. C.- T. Wilson, and Mrs. Jessie - Martin were named as delegates at the Tues day meeting to -attend the county contention to:be held in " Wood bum April IT. Alternates named were Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Rachel Reader," Mrs. - Beulah Ratcllff , Mrs. Louisa Kraps and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. ' . - "I S ' The resignation or rs. uyu Bowerman as a member of the ex ecutive board Of the Union was reluctantly accepted, and the rec ommendation of Mrs. Bowerman, Mrs. C T. Wilton, was elected to fill the Tacancy. Mrs. Bowerman makes her home in Portland and Is unable to attend meetings reg ularly. :-''. It was also yoted to hold an all day institute at the Union hall April 11. hours to be from 10:00 - aviiwV - in the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. A pot luck dinner will ' be senred at noon and those attending are ask ed to bring table service. . Committees to care for the ar rangements of the day include: Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Grace Lehman, devotions; decorations. Mrs. 8. Poole, Mrs. Rachel Reader; din ner. Mrs. J. J. Tallman; music, Mrs. Charles' Fessenden. It was announced that Mrs. C. P. Bishop has filed as a presiden tial elector. A short talk was given oy k. SOCIAL CALENDAR ' . ...... e Wednesday, April It - Regular meeting of Thimble club of Maccabees, : Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 825 North 19th street. .1 o'clock. " Mrs. George Rossman hostess to Missionary society ; meetings of . First Congregational church, at her home,,, '910 North Capitol street. - .- Mrs. W. L. Lewis, 1000 North Fifth street, hostess e to W. F. M. S. of Jason Lee; social hour complimenting Mrs. Hugh Fouke, Jr.' C Woman's Home Missionary society of First Meth odist church in church parlors, 2: SO o'clock; 12 to 1: SO o'clock luncheon to precede business meeting. Ladles Aid of Knight Memorial church, 2:30 o'clock at home of Mrs. Joseph Schindler, 170 South 17th street. Monthly business meeting. Spring Valley Missionary society, with Mrs. F. L. 'Matthews. Dakota club, April meeting at W.C T. U. hall. Ferry and South Commercial street; potluek dinner, : 30, o'clock; program. All former Dakotans invited. Thursday, April 7 Marion County Veterans association, Woodburn, First Methodist church, 11 o'clock; potluek lunch at noon. Chapter G of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, Mrs. C. K. Logan. SCO Jefferson, hostess with Mrs. Willard Wirtx, assisting hostess. One o'clock luncheon. Piety Hill club with Mrs. R. P. Boise. Kappa Alpha. Theta alumnae club with Mrs. Tom Wood at her apartment in the Royal Court; Mrs. Guy V." Smith assisting hostess. Woman's Benefit association, at Woman's club house, 8" o'clock. Security club with Mrs. Murphy, 1S55 North Liberty street; potluek dinner, 0:30 o'clock to which husbands are invited. FIIIH I FOB - EUK WED ir:A ':- i-i ',t; ?v c A ft Districi tB aa r d Reduction or - Cancellation Will Meet Of.Debts Advocated by - Mez in Talk Here ri-V The United SUtes will profit I most by letting Europe ret on he board of the third district of the 2B"dJ? T"a ! fnipha- v vva n vui i w vt ws av gon, for .4 o'clock this afternoon. This will precede the regular dis trict ' meeting which will be an event of Thursday at the Wom an's clubhouse with the Salem dub as hostesses. Several matters of Importance: in the district will come before more' In moratorium. It may mean reduction 4t cancel lation of debts. In all events it is eertalnty. this country -cannot corner gold and expect to continue an .export surplus and the repay ment or. private -moneys, loaned abroad.-..- .-V - : - - Such was the view of Professor the board for consideration and J 'ohn R. Mes of the University of recommendation. A second vice (Oregon expressed yesterday noon president will be elected to fill I an address to Salem Klwanls. the Tacancy left by the resirna- He chose "Gold and International tion of Mrs. Ray W. Logan. Mrs. Trade as his subject At 2 P.m. Clara D. Smith has been, named I spoxe i students ot economics by Mrs. Fargo to fill this vacan- Willamette university. cy but her appointment will have rn- woria is engaged now in I to be ratified by the board before I an international struggle for gold. A snort tan was giTen uj . A j . . r . Etchley. head of the antllgarelte 1 Advertising ratty i rS;. Quigley had charge of Huge SuCCeSS ?0M9,wn the devotions andfcpofcto wn tne "growth of Christian enaracter'. He told his audience that he made An his first prohibition talks un der the direction of Mrs. Necia Buck in North Dakota. Mrs. Britton Ross spoke in en thusiastic manner concerning the work with young people and warned her audience that "it Is not how we can help the young people but rather how they can help us" that is of greatest con cern. What they need most is cor rect ; leadership, Mrs. Ross told her listeners. Special music by Mrs. Charles Fessenden, Mrs. T. D. Barnes, and Mrs. Charles Tames completed the program. A large number of the mem bers of the Women's 'Alliance of the Unitarian church will motor to Portland today to attend the luncheon being given by the lort land Alliance. Mrs. Walter A. Den ton will be among those to go and will attend the executive board meeting of the State Federation of Music Teachers In addition to at tending the Alliance meeting. Miss Florence Snodgrass of Waldport Is a house guest of Mrs. Madelene Callln for a few days. Miss Snodgiass formerly made her home in Salem. S ; it'll Mrs. Eva Kelso and Mrs. Mad elene Callln entertained the Kum Kardlets club at the Fredrickson home Monday night with a unique party. The idea carried out was an advertising scheme. Brilliant ad vertisements made decorations for the guest rooms and recep tion rooms. Card accessories and prizes were suggestive of the ad vertisements of the day. The late supper table was also gay and humorous with many advertise ments. Miss Genevieve Morgan and Miss Irene Breithaupt held win ning scores for the evening of bridge. Special guests Included Mrs. Clara Reeves, Mrs. Mattle Hlnkle, Mrs. Josephine Fredricks, Miss Nancy Thompson; club members were Roberts Butler, Minnie Van Slyke, Josephine Evans, Irene Breithaupt, Loretta Varley, Gen evieve Morgan, and Mrs. Callln and Mrs. Kelso. Jones-Harpole Nuptials Solemnized t! f I Mrs. B. E. Sisson Is. Hostess Mrs. B. E. , Sisson entertained1 members of the Yomarco class of the First Methodist church at her home Tuesday with a one o'clock luncheon followed by the regular business meeting and an Informal social hour. Covers for luncheon were placed for Mrs. L. C. Marshall, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mrs. Har ry Swafford, Mrs. E. B. Millard. Mrs. Grant Day, Mrs. Herbert Ostllnd, Mrs. M. D. Travis, Mrs. T. D. Tames, Mrs. E. F. Fortner, Mrs. I. M. Walts, Mrs. W. B. Min ier, Mrs. J. D. Foley, Mrs. L. F. Covert, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Mrs. W. M. Pen nington, Mrs. Arthur Keene, Mrs. D. H. Mosier, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. H. R. White. Mrs. A. L. becoming effective. Matters of importance to be dis cussed will be a rule whereby elig lbillty to presidency reserved to federation members: a role whereby the resolutions commit tee will become a standing com mittee; rule whereby all resolu Hons must be in 30 days before being yoted upon; a rule which will provide for a division of the nominating in two parts, halt to- be elected each year rather than all elected at one time. A final matter to be considered, will be that of choosing the chairman of the nominating committee ' from the county entertaining the con vention. The nominating committee this year is headed by Mrs. W. W. Al lan-of Mill Citr. and others on the i pcommlttee-are'Mrt'-J. I. Burtis, Clatsop t Mrs: John Hattan, Clack amas; Mrs. J. A. Deming, Colum bla; Mrs. W. R. Ninsinger, Mult- nomah; Mrs. Clyde Williams, Polk; Mrs. Tom Goyne, Tilla mook; Mrs. Gladys 'Meyer, Wash ington and Mrs. Vemlta Newby, Yamhill. The hostess .committee tor Thursday as announced by Mrs. Fargo Tuesday includes Mrs. A. E. Austin, and Mrs. Frank W. Settlemeir, Woodburn; Mrs. George Hubb, Mrs. W. W. Swift, and Mrs. H. B. Latham, Silver ton; Mrs. John R. Allgood, and Mrs. C. L. Crider, Dallas; Mrs. U. G. Boyer. Mrs. S. L. Minard, and Mrs. H. T. Love of Salem. In keeping with the bicenten nial year, all the hostesses will be dressed in Colonial costumes, VjjTfT Qfflcud Syttcsi Adopted "hjtLbmCm? Ag&ocfcls - ' --cr ivr. sesPAED, IJ P 06 1 SUCCESS It recruiren a let af the rfra-in spirit tokallow your partner to play ine comoinea panai when you na a suit uxe x'. . . vt AAQII097 AK642 f 962 4bJ109 74 - Y A 7 B ? 'ASS V84 K543 QJ033 France and the United States have more than half of the world's supply. The result Is that 20 na tions of the world are oft the gold standard and cannot return unless they are allowed to. sell the gold backed currency nations goods or services or to receive new credits from them." said Met. Credit Redaction ' At Home- Fmvorrd On the part of the United States he advocated great reductions in credits, cancellation or postpone ment of war debts. Increasing In ternatlonal control of credit and currency, participation in the world court by the United States and eventual participation in the league of nations and finally rapid disarmament lest the cost of war preparation bankrupt the nations of the world. ' 'The speaker. detailed the oper ations of the gold standard in this nation. He opined that there was little chance the United States would abandon the standard un less France should raid our gold. This nation has on hand 100 times as much gold as in 1893, he said. Defense of the gold standard as the one sensible monetary basis was made by the speaker who said blmetallsm had not proved satis factory. The British suspension of gold payments was characterized by Mes as only a temporary gain. The gains to the exporter are off set by the losses to the exporter. England abandoned the gold standard only In her extremity and not because it was a normal thine to do. Mes said. He crltlclz- . . VAK105 . AK10962 A genuine demand bid Is rery rare, but a hand worth the semi- K demand bid of two Is raite com mon. eeung tnat ne neia tne ut ter type of hand, Z made an open ing bid of only 2-Diamonda, to which his partner responded with S-Spadea. To ' show his great length of nit Z replied with Diamonds, but when Y bid S Spades, Z had to shift to 4-Hearta. A little deliberation caused Y to Jump to 7-Hearts. Itreciuired both careful planninr and good luck to fulfill that contract, as Z toon discovered. The opening' lead was the J of Clubs, with practically a certainty that B held the missing K, so Y's Ace was played. After that the declarer studied the holdings of dummy and Dtmvir. Six diamonds between the two hands meant at best an adverse division of the remainder of the suit of 4-8, and Quite likely of 5-2. It looked improbable that Z's dia monds tould be as readily estab lished as Y's spades. Six missing cards of dummy's long suit offered odds of about 2 to 1 that oppon ents held the sue 4-Z, instead of 3 t." He never eeuld establish- spades if they were held 4-2, unless he risked a finesse; it would be im possible to trump off three spades ana gam entry to dummy often enough to run off the balance of the established suit. . Old Kriss Krburle was with bin when Z decided to play for the finesse. A small heart was led from dummy; Z's 10 won the trick. Upon Z'i two top diamonds dum my's two losing clubs were dis carded. Z next led his single spade, took a finesse of Ys 9, and won the trick. Upon the Ace was discarded Z'a last dub. Next dummy's lowest spade was led. and trumped with Z's K. The return ead was a low diamond, which was trumped by Y. Spades were cleared dt teaoinz me in. ana trumoinr with the declarer's Aee. The of hearts was led and overtaken by mmm m . i i i. au mat was new needed to fulfill the grand slam contract was for dummy's Q of hearts to be led, and to claim the 'balance of the hand rood, with ail adverse trumps out, and spades all win ners. . . Before tomorrow see if Z can fulfill his contract of B-Diamonds doubled, on the hand shown below, with an opening lead of the Q ox spaaes. 463 2 VAJIO J32 4k 7 4 AQJI098 VKQ9832 6 K A B V7654 4VK107S Q42 4vAkl5 AQ84 AJ10165 READINGS OFFERED IT LOCI CHURCH Mrs. N orris J. Reasoner to Give Program Friday, First Christian The Mary and Martha circle of First Christian church Is intro ducing Mrs. Norris J. Reasoner in an evening of readings and Im personations at the church. Cen ter and High streets. Friday. zxTftEi ir s anna .zzzn"s: ?s -ersKri. i Pattern The marriage of Miss Beverly V. Jones to Lafe Harpole was quietly solemnized at the home ef the officiating minister, Rev. W. Earl Cochran, Easter Sunday at 4 o'clock. The bride wore a dress of biege with brown accessories. Mrs. Des mond Rains, sister of the bride, FntwfairiArJ wma uiiii uu V ft. uvuui SUA TV VI 3 C man, Mrs. Daniel Schnltze, Mrs. Mary Boeschen, and Mrs. Fanny Campbell. Mrs. Sisson was assisted at the luncheon hour by Mrs. L. C. Mar shall. At the business meeting Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck presided. It was decided among other things to sponsor a potluek dinner within the next two weeks. This will be given at the Y. M. C. A. and Mrs. R. R. Boardman was aPDointed chairman of the committee in charge. gram of the day and lighten the heavy business sessions, Mrs. Far go as stAte poetry chairman has asked Mrs. Clifton to read "The Daffodils". Mrs. Mudd will be dressed appropriately for this timely reading. The members of the executive board which meets today are Mrs, Fargo as president, Mrs. John P. Ballentyne, first rice president. Silverton; Mrs. Robert H. War rens, Forest Grove, treasurer; Mrs. uscar Hayter, Dallas, re cording secretary; Mrs. Hannah Martin, secretary. dress of Royal blue. Miss Mina Ott, was bridesmaid and wore a dress of brown and gold crepe. - Mrs. Desmond Rains acted as best man for Mr. Harpole. The ceremony was performed before immediate friends and rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Ennis of Tacoma, Wash.. . Mr. Frank E. Ritchie of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Ott of Salem; Miss Mina Ott of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Jones of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Rains of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Harpole left for la short wedding trip north and on their return will make their home near Brooks, Oregon. , Miss Dorothy Browning Directors, Mrs. J. L. Storia. SL Rr,rrQ I Helens; Mrs. B. E. Johnston, i-uHuicuu.viuu Houlton, and Mrs. Sadle-Orr Dun bar, Portland. Department chairman, Mrs. A. E. Austin. Woodburn; Mrs. H. J. Weidmer, Salem; Mrs. Charles E. Beach, Rainier; Mrs. R. C. Mylne, McMlnnville; Mrs. G. L. Buland, Portland; Mrs. R. Frank Peters, HlllBboro; Mrs. Charles Bilyeu, Dallas; Mrs. L. C. Palmer, New- berg. The Marion county health nurs ing staff was the guest of Miss Juanita Johnson, also staff nurse, at her home in Woodburn - Mon day night for an attractive din ner and informal social evening. Mrs. Ruth Versteeg entertained the Bridge Luncheon club at her hom Tuesday. Cards were in play following the luncheon hour and winning scores were held by Mrs. E. L. Miller and Mrs. Ralph Curtis. Special guests were Mrs. Mil- burn Stout and Mrs. Charles Gill. Members present were Mrs. A. B. Youngblood, Mrs. Collett Rust, Mrs. A. E. Ullman, Mrs. E. L. Mill er, Mrs. Ralph Curtis and Mrs. Versteeg. Mrs. , A. E. Ullman will be the next hostess. The Piety Hill dub will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. P. Boise with Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. ; complimented with a surprise pre- nuptlal shower recently when Mrs. A. B. Browning, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Gordon B. Bowden entertained, a group or girls at the Browning home. Miss Browning was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. - Games were played during the evening with refreshments served ! at a late hour. Those bidden to the affair were Miss Dorothy Browning, the hon or guest. Marion Siewert- Margar et McCoy. Doris 'Tan Pelt, Agnes Miss Elynor Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Fuller. celebrated her tenth birthday at I Charles Robertson, and Mrs. her home Saturday afternoon. 1 Frfnk Snedecor as assisting host was I The afternoon was spent playing esses. raising its discount rate sooner and thus attracting the now or rold into the country. Tariff policies of the nations of the world are doing much to retard and make impossible busi ness recovery, Mes averred. There are now only four nations in the world without tariffs and 45 na tions with tariffs have increased them in the last two years Some encouraging signs In re cent months' development have been the stabilizing and extending of credit in the United States, Mei said, the move to balance the national budgets and In England, the great outporing of hoarded KOld. much of which came' from India. Mes said the principle that "you cannot sell If you do not buy' must be restated and injected into business before recovery comes. The tree interchange of goods makes for business and the more this is hampered by tariffs, taxes, and debts, thejlower recovery be comes. Mes said he judged one-third of 20 billions of dollars, loaned abroad by Americans could be counted as irretrievably lost. He said he thought Germany had ca pacity to pay reparations, howev' er, if she could produce goods or services to move into the world markets. Under the present situ ation, Germany feels without hope and facism and bolshevism are possibilities. Mrs. Reasoner has made an ex eellent record in public speaking In her college days, carries high commendations, has taught ex pression in three states, and has delighted groups in the church and social gatherings. The program follows: PART I How Girla Study Bell McDonald A Prayer lor a Horn selected I Am Tour Wife Anon Man to Man O. F. Lewis (Published In Ladles' Homo Journal) PART n Th Boft Lowell Otis Res The Lost Chord Ad&lalde A. Proctor (Musical Readlns) Mr Opportunity ..Marion B. Orals; Lullaby ; fain Lawrence Dunbar be given in the auditorium et the RiekreaU high school. The play chosen Is "Zippy", a farce comedy, and is well adapted to the youthful actors. The cast in cludes six girls and six boys, di rected by F. M. Mitchell, the principal. The Ginger Girl", another farce-comedy in three ' acts by Walter F. Swanker, wUl be given the latter part of April by the freshman and sophomore classes and includes the following 12 students: Esther Keufeld. Leona Brunk, Wilma Middleton, Etora Hart, June Fox, Gordon Bihl, Le land White, William Powell, Walter Llndschled, ' Leo BlhL Chester Cunningham and Arthur Dempsey. Miss Forward, English teacher, is director. The proceeds from both plays will be applied on the stage curtains. Annual Affair Sponsored by -Women of Grange Held;; At Uacleay ' MA CLEAT, April 8 That the annual program and social eve ning given by the home economics committee of the grange was a success was evinced by the large and enthusiastic crowd that at tended. R. Ramond, -the blind ' tenor, made his first appearance here and won another audience . with the . western songs he sang aa a com pliment to Mrs. Edyth Toiler Weatherred, who spoke on early Oregon history. Mrs. Weatherred told of early events that helped to make this western country one of the most historical parts of the United SUtes. Mrs. Weatherred thinks Marlon county la the most histori cal county in the anion. Maeleay, where the old Daniel Waldo home stead la located also has its share of Interesting pioneer stories. Dancing was enjoyed with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Richards of Stay ton donating the music The pro ceeds et the baxaar. S12.Y5. will be used toward improvements on the hall. ' Popcoraers Appear The Popcorn Parent-Teacher . association put on a S-aet com-' edy, "That's One on Bill," at the hall Saturday night and not only pleased their audience with their production but made many lasting friends with their pleasing per sonalities and friendliness. The play was directed by Mrs. Guy McDowell. Those taking part were Pauline Wilson. Ralph Wil son, Marie Southwlek, Nina Cox. Bill Cox, Wilfred WJlson. Carrie Reed. Adrian Withers, Erwin Simmons and Josephine Smltn. ENDEAVOR IT HEWITT TO SPEAK TURNER, April 5. Dean Roy R. Hewitt of Salem will give his popular lecture on China at the community club Monday night, April 11. Another interesting fea ture will be a matrons' silver med al contest. A variety of good mu sic is being prepared lor the eve ning. Christian Endeavor groups of Salem churches will send dele gates to Portland April 21 to at tend the four-day session of the state society, which meets at the First Presbyterian ehurch, 12th and Alder. The Sunday afternoon and night sessions will be in the municipal auditorium. Rev. E. L. Reiner of Chicago will give the addresses Thursday. Friday and Sunday nights; Satur day James M. Cornellson, mis sionary to the Umatilla Indians near Pendleton, will speak; and Sunday. Dr. Donald W. M. Mac- Cluer, pastor of the Portland Rose City Park community church, will speak. Young Peoples and inter mediate group will hold their an nual banquet Saturday night. Conferences on all phases of Christian Endeavor work will be held throughout the convention, with well known leaders In the chair. t pink I In the 1 1 the ML games with Patricia Carson and Betty Jane Thomas winning prises, a color scheme of and white was carried out table decorations where guests were seated for the lunch eon, a large pink and white birth day cake centered the table. Mrs. Fuller was assisted in serving by Mrs. Elliot Savage and Mrs. R. EL Sturgls. Miss Elynor was the re cipient of many lovely gifts. Those who enjoyed a very happy afternoon were the Misses Phyllis uueirroy, . Donna Bell Negro Poet) .Anon ObUsina- INTERMISSION Vocal Solo Morning- Oley Speaks PART in Character Impersonations la Costume) A LIrht in tb Window OliTsr Wendell Holmes Ready (or a Full Day's Work Milk Producers Review Callln' the Ydung' una John C Boss Soap. The Oppressor Burress Johnson The Dead K.ttten anon The Freckled Faced Girl Anon INTERMISSION Music Laudata Dominum crtiaa a. Sheldon Jr. LOIS PLUM HEIR PART IV Ons of These Days W. Foley ' The Finest Sight Strickland w. Qimaa (Musto Accompaniment! The Penitent's Prayer ... The Last Shift Mary Carolyn Davtes A dos troche to America wafiwma Keasonw A sUvsr otferlnc will b taken. Better th an "Secret Studio "Fofest Love urn pne no BE THURSDAY By ANNE ADAMS : Isn't this an exquisite frock? Its .Tory simplicity gives it charm and ' youth for girls, and so easily made . the Juniors .can make It them r selves. Ideal for graduation, eon- , flrmatlon and parties. In white or ; pastel shades. We suggest voile, swlss, dimity, georgette, batiste, , lawn or crepe do chine. A ribbon r belt or. bow may be used to lend color and contrast. . r Pattern 2301 la obtainable only In sizes 10. 12. 14, It, is. Size 12 requires 2H yards of It-inch fabric, 2 yards of 2-lnch ribbon. Miller. . Koseita uaDoert. jsueen - uarr Murine, ModreV Cfan MeCleaiw -Helen rCop- Machnick, Marine Amend, Jean- w, - r-Jt ieiie xnaca. uianta Funer.' Bettv JaneThomes. Patricia Carson and Erypor.FaHeri- : . ; . - Brush College Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeCarter were hosts to a group of friends with an in formal bridge party at their rural home, at . Brush College Saturday nigac Jfour.taDies or bridge were played after, which a pot luck lunch-was served by the hostess. ? Those present were: . Mr. and Mrs. V. Lee Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ken neth -Henry and daughter Conine, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Purylne, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henry. Herman WJaener and the hosts. . . . , , The annual spring Indoor pic nic of the American Lutheran ehurch will be held Thursday I Savage, I. v. 7 v. . . m nmJof La Grande. It was learned, here W.tV, TT1 I vmacuiuu., w, t'. 1 , - ... .. . I - Imm txt fun anil mmtm Ttlann1 TnT IXOOay, La Grande Lads Are v Sentenced LaGRANDE, Ore,, April I (AP)y-Three La Grande youths. Ector Worden, Edward Thomp son, and Gilbert Lot an, who pleaded guilty at Enterprise to larceny In an Enterprise pool hail have . been sentenced to three years each in the penitentiary and paroled to Circuit J. w. Knowiee, Ben fiftees seats m Miss s stamps (eeias prefenreS). tor seek , pattace. Writ plaialy yew sasM. 4reas aas style aambec Be tar: te state else srsated. . - . Tie sew sprint fstklea catalog IS aew ready. Tais beaatlfsl.- eof rfai keok aff rs St paces ef ebie, satbaatie Anna adasw styles tar admits sad children. The newest tracks for afterseoa, veala sad; sports waar, exqsisite listens, a., trsetlvo keass aresses sad ade able kiddle sMdels sre faatarad . ell persoaslly ebeeetv. ky - Aaae Adaaw and all tetklosable. practl aal and easy sad Isexpeasiv Is saaks. Bead for year copy. Pries sd eataloc fitteea seats. Cstalot: sad aatters toretker. tweaty-flTe, seats. Address all b1) aad ardera. te Tka SUtesann Fatten Dep taet. SS Wss lTtk Street. Mew i-Terk CHy. ; '"it Oakman: Ruth Powell. Ada Wil liams, Dorothy Salladay. Inex Sal laday, Frances Jones, Susie Jones. Mrs. L. B. Senter, Mrs. Lyie Raines, Mrs..Fleyd Van Sickle. Mrs. Harvey .Prultt, Mrs. John Graber. Mr. and Mrs. L.,E.' Stiff- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mapes, James Senter and Mr; and Mrs. Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Bow den. . Independence Studies in Dra matic Poetry was the theme of the Monday afternoon meeting of the Delphlans at the A. B. Robinson- home. . ':!' -(: '---.r Mrs. C. D. Butler told of her visit to Carcassonne. Manfred was discussed by Mrs. E. M. Ebbert, Miss Mabel Rid dell, Mrs. A. B. Robinson, Mrs. w. H. Cocue, Mrs. R. D. Elliot and Mrs. Henry G. Hanson; Muleykeh by Mrs. M. J. Butler and Scenic Reading from Sir Walter Scott by "Mrs. H. N. Mattlaon, Mrt., H. W. Hagmeler. Mrs. C. O- Eloper, Mrs. Ellen Da vis, Mrs. E. M Wunder and Mrs. D. A. Hoag. - ' . Mrs. R. D. Elliot entertained with piano solos. : " the occasion. The. Sunday school, ! A, R. Krueger.v.etuperintendent, and Booster club of which- Miss Olga Gath ' is president, sponsor the event. ..r The program Include! nural by the .Bush orchestra, composed of Jack and Bill Bush. William R. Bush. Mrs. Jesse S. Bush and Charles Emriek; numbers by the Asbury club male quartet: Carl j Mason. Jack and Bill Bush and Wesley Ritchie. Feature of the entertainment will be the comedy play, "The Trunk From India," - with Olga Gath. Lougene BrleUke. Mrs. Wil liam Brietxke, Slmtor Horn, Mark Gehlhar, WlllUm Brtetzke, Wil- Ham Calsso and Dorothy Rogen in the east.- ; A Naggirv BaclCacl PLAY FfflDlY NIGHT RICKRXALL, April I Thurs day night, April 7. la the date set for the Junior class play to KB SHREDDED . DiSCUIT TOASTED 0!l DOTII SIDES jSztra Crispness Just One of M&ny ImjJrovenieiits Devel oped for EeHogsft wholb ' wheat Biscuit by Hazet Livingston i Mrs. CUfton Mudd and Mrs. William . Fordyce Fargo motored to Dallas Tuesday to attend the re gular .meeting of the Dallas Wom an's club. The theme of the meet ing, was fine arts and Mrs." Mudd spoke concerning the picture li brary, and Mrs. Fargo - gave ' a group of original poems; The meeting was preceded by lunch- on -SArrad hv'miMiilian n "tka The regular meeting of the War I mln -iri- omestio science MOiners r . sua a u wuay w American - Lutheran church : was occupied with reports rrom tne re- J D. Sutherland1: of t Lef cent. pilgrimage maae oeiore sat- Angeles is a visitor In Salem, her ter to the "Veterana hospital la former home, v Mrs. Sutherland Portland, " and reports concerning ease from her horns with Mrs. the annual .Carnation day aals) Wftllam Brown, the motor party which will take place-the Satur- arrfviag In Salem Saturday The day before Mothers day. A large) Tisfiter 4s a sister-ef Mrs. C. C. attendance) was reported tor tba Rio and Miss Florence Cunning- 1 Tuesday sseetlsg :hao Eastman's Will ; Filed; Big Sum t or universiiy ROCHESTER, N. T April s (AP) The will ot George East man, multl millionaire - camera manufacturer and philanthropist, disposed" of an estate- estimated by his. attorneys at 120,000,000 was probated In Monroe county surrogate's court here after rep resentatives of Cornell university withdrew objections based , on revoked legacy. - - . " Approximately I12.SOO.000 and the Eastman mansion where the philanthropist committed suicide I March 14, are left to the Univer sity ot Rochester, the mansion as a residence for Its presidents. Mar Warn of Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, w bladder irregularities a a tired, nervous, depressed feeling: may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. Users everywhere rely on Doa't PUlu Praised for more than SO years by grateful users the country over, soiaoy all druggists. In line with its policy of constant improvement, the Kellogg Company some time ago introduced a new ahredded whole wheat biscuit which offers several outstanding improve aeeatt ta this type of ceieaL ' TherirwFjIloggbiscuttUpres anreooked by a special process that retains the full food value f the whole wheat. At the same time it produces a delidoHa mallow fla vor and makes the biscuit very easy to digest.., ... Thahiacnits are also much ensue and enznehiaxr, for they are toasted a both top and bottom not just one aide. Incidentally they are also a new, convenient sua to fit the ce real bowl without crumbling. And yon get IS to the package instead of the ngual dozen - ,.(,, As errldenea ef the 11A food value ef the lellorr biseuit. the I Medical Arts laboratory ex rnua- delPhia Tnade a carerui - analysis and certify every package, : . Grocers v say KeQbnrs ' thol WHZA.T Biscuits are winning wide favor. Healthful and delightful for any xneaL' Especially good with hot znuk.. Identify this improved food nrnrfnrt bw the name KeOoEC'S and the familiar red-aTtd-treen package. ; lad9 Yj KdbSX is BatUo Creek. Honejx&oonhiT'ly LoQ m Koir. , -both of them twenty year old- y ounj lore bcautilol. delidou. Imperish able. . ; y: And then his tatW said "Come baehlw and the conrt granted an an iralznexit. Her. hotue of chrams eamsi tainhllxxg down trpon Uly Lou. Qead thU novd la which the bril liant author assaHs what the regards as a great' social eviL Begins Sunday in. J. --T..V' 'l;r . , ' -', ' f i.!""- . ----- - ' i ?l