The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 07, 1933, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., May 07, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGIIT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 7, 193a i EARLY CHURCH w DAYS RECALLED At ConfirmantsV Banquet Held at Trinity Church In Silverton SILVERTON.; May Nearly 100 persons attended the first re union banquet of Trinity conflr uanta held at Trinity church Thursday night. Large baskets of lilacs were used about the room and smaller baskets were used on the long tables. Miss Nettle Ifatteberg was in charge of the r.npper arrangements. Dr. O. A. Tlngelstad,, president of Pacific Luther college at Parkland, was the speaker. Ctiurch Has Struggle Dr. Tlngelstad spoke on his early days at Silverton. He said that at the time he came. Silver ton was not "a spiritually deslr able community." He explained that churches were having a struggle and It was just at the time the Liberal university, which was decidedly anti-Christian, was started and a "scholarly gentle man" had been imported from New York to head it. Dr. Tlngelstad also spoke of the hard times of that age saying that he remembered carrying g to Silverton from his par ents' farm and selling them for six cetta a dozen and receiving 25 cents for a two-pound roll of butter. Oldest Clan Member Alice Jensen was in charge of roll call which showed that Hans Jensen was the only member present from the first class con firmed at Trinity church, the class of 1894. Mrs. Julia Langsev Carpenter, who has been in Cali fornla for 20 years and who just recently returned to Silverton spoke briefly as did also Mrs. Ed win Tlngelstad. who came down from Parkland, where her hus band edits a paper, to be present . at the reunion. Musical numbers were furnish ed by Mrs. Glenn Howe, piano so lo, Mrs. H. E. Johnson, vocal so lo, with Miss Peggy Goplerud ac companying. Hewitt, Pruitt to Debate Sales Tax at Liberty Grange Meet LIBERTY, May 6. A sales tax debate, sponsored by the grange, Is to be held at the hall Wednes day night, May 10, at 8 p. m. Roy R. Hewitt of Salem will oppose the sales tax question, and Harold Pruitt will speak in its defense It will be a no-decision debate for the purpose of giving people chance to hear both sides of the question. This is another of the forum affairs held here. DR. RILEY. BANQUETED WOODBURN, May 6 An affair of note took place Wed nesday night when Dr. P. O. Ri ley was honored on his 59th birthday anniversary with a din er served , at the Woodburn ho - tel where about 40 of his friends 'from Portland, Salem and Hub bard met to congratulate him The tables were beautifully dec orated with a basket of red car nations, a gift to Dr. Riley from the secretary of state and floral tributes from Tommy Luke and the Press club. ormal Musical iH!5 National In at Homes' to Feature Music Week Salem in Addition to Formal Programs Each day Public Asked to Open Homes Monday Night for Informal "Musicales" E 11 Latter Becomes Dallas Post master; Banquet for New Appointee A GAIN, national Music week is Demo; oDserved in Salem, beginning wth special sery- this year indicates the great strides made by the city in music interpretation and also ter for Dallas. Pembert offers enticing entertainment for a large public that has come to anticipate Music week JJJiJjiSnB 'tromtt DALLAS, May 6 Dr. W. I Pemberton was named by the Dallas city council to fill out the ices in the churches of Salem today. All over the United States music is being fea- -i. ,d Monday nirht to tured in all manner of appropriate means, and the program which is outlined for Salem take over the office of postmas- pemoerton was renialn- thA flrat as one of true enjoyment. ward, and was accepted by the The first week nicrht of Music week has been given over to informal musical "at homes ' other counciimen attending the at which time groups will gather and enjoy music. No need for artists in the assemblage, meeting. He was taken to the but merely an excellent radio program enjoyed in tne environment of the home will be cou"c" ;M7C7 ,h f :n v, "of XTonw or0 nlbt where, he took the oatn oi office. Savery was honored at a ban quet at the Blue Garden, Monday night, given by Mayor Leif S. Finseth, members of the council, and city officers. Mayor Finseth acted as toastmaster and also cave a short talk. He stated that this was the first break in the -personnel of the council for a period of four years, beginning on January 1, 1929. Prior to that time there had been at least one change in the council each year. Short talks were given by Os car Hayter, city attorney; J. J. Wick, councilman from the first ward; W. C. Retzer, Maurice Dal ton. and J. R. Allgood, members of the council. Those attending the banquet were: Mayor Finseth, Mr. Sav ery, Mr. Wick, Mr. Allgood. Mr Dalton, Mr. Retzer, H. D. Peter son, R. Y. , Morrisou and C. B Sundberg, of the council; Mr Hayter; J. R. Craven, auditor and police jadge; Tony Neufeldt, chief of police; and Earle Rich ardson. Dr. A. B. Starbuck, councilman, was unable to attend due to illness. mi rt . . M 1 1 i r ...... Breakfast club will meet at the Mr; Cadwell will be For Music Week The Girl Reserves and advisors working with them have pro grams ready for observation of national Music Week. The first will be given Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. This will be a combined Moth er's day and Music Week pro gram. Advisors working with the girls of Parrish, and Leslie in clude Miss Sarah Dark. Miss Gla dys Taylor. Miss Rosetta Smith, and Mrs. Floyd Miller. The second program will be given Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. and at this time the grade triangles will present the num bers. The affair will be given at 4 o'clock and to this as well as to the Tuesday program par ents and friends are Invited. Advisors working with the Thursday groups Include Flor ence Zwlfel, Florence Johnson, Helen Ralph, Virginia Wassam, Ruth Young, Mrs. A. E. Mayo, Mrs. Ruth Versteeg, Gwen Gall aher and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, local Y. W. C. A. secretary. Mrs. Gallaher will talk at this time concerning the summer camp at Santaly. The Willamette valley rally of the Women's Benefit association held in Salem Thursday proved to be unusually successful. Reviews from Eugene, Corvallis, Lebanon, AiDany, Donald and Salem were represented. An afternoon session led by Mrs. Julia V. Ward, state field dlretcor, was followed by a banquet and evening session. At this time a class of six initiates was received and an Mcniiont program was presented. Miss Edith Bureh assists Miss May Cleveland was hostess to "members of the Business and Professional Women's card club at her inartmi ci.. Club Meets Monday Following a vacation season during the winter in which time the members of the organization applied their time and energy to assisting in local relief work the Greater Oregon association will again resume meetings this spring with its first meeting Monday night in the chamber of commerce rooms, at 8 o'clock. p A full program has been ar ranged and will provide much in teresting entertainment and pleas ure. In addition to this there will be a business meeting at which will be discussed the feasibility of an Oregon products dinner and style show together with an out standing program for May 24 at the armory. Both men and women are in vited to attend this first meeting of the spring Monday night. MRS Ell MS Miffi?onf n fill tV.o aim nf tru musical "at home." Manv are&- planning for guests and informal musical programs with the Greater Oregon guests participating. This gala and delightful opening or the week will be presaged by a band concert of the American Legion Cadet band in WiUson park at 7 o clock. Groups may attend this and then return to a home to conclude the evening with Uirl Keserves r'lan other music. Tuesday at 4 o'clock the Girl Reserves will present a program in the Y. W. C. A. and in the evening the school for the blind will present an unusual program to which the public is invited. Wednesday Willamette univer sity school of music will present an excellent ensemble program in Waller hall at 8:15 o'clock. Thursday at 4 o'clock the grade school Reserves will present a program and in the evening a bril liant program will be presented by Sacred Heart Academy In St. Joseph's hall at 8 o'clock. Miss Alena Bremmer is being presented at this time and she is to be as sisted by the orchestra and choral classes. The public is Invited. Friday -night Miss Mary Schults will present a group of students In a beautifully planned program in the Y. M. C. A. and at the same time Parrish Junior high, school will present an elaborate program in the high school auditorium. Saturday night in the Y. M. C. A. an unusually fine program will be presented by the winners in the recent contest held In Port land. This will be given by young people and will include excellent talent. A grand finale is being planned for the Music week events for May 19 in the armory at which time at least 1000 school children from Salem schools will be presented in a program of music. This demon stration of what Salem school children can do under direction will be a revelation, it is prom ised. The affair is being given as a benefit, the proceeds from which will be turned over to the music decartments of the school for much needed material. The work of Music week In Sa lem has been under tin direction of a large, busily working com mittee headed by Mrs. Walter A. Denton. IS P. T. L EU Marion hotel for a 7 o'clock breakfast Tuesday morning. At this time H. R. Crawford will ad dress the group and a short talk will be made by Mae Seeley. Mrs. John Weisser will give a group of readings. O- O Additional Society on Page 5 8ILVERTON, May 6 Mrs. Earl Adams was made president of the Silverton Parent-Teachers' asso ciation at its annual meeting held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Martin Hannan was made vice president; Mls3 Helvie Silver, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. W. S. Schuster, treasurer. The group voted to hold the annual flower and vegetable show at the Eugene Field building this autumn. This show is for the pu pils of the primary division. Mrs. William MacNeill. for two years president of the P. T. A. was presented with a bouquet of flow ers. Entertainment was furnished by the pupils of the Eugene Field schools. DArTDN WILL HOLD MUSIC WEEK EVENT West Salem News WEST SALEM, May. t Be cause . there . are many new resi dents in West Salem, It is an nounced that registration lor voting will continue until Jane 21 at the home of Mrs. J. I. Miller, 1142 Second street. Reg istration books close Just a month prior to election, which will be held Jnly 21 this year. Daisy Hunt of San Francisco, Calif., daughter of J. T. Hunt, arrived here for an Indefinite stay at the borne of her fa ther. Miss Hunt has been here at frequent Intervals and will make her home here for some time now. In the weekly bacteriological In the music festival. Most of the school children and most of the teachers with many parents loaning and driving cars, attend ed and participated in . the county program for Music week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattison and little son, were Portland visitors the first of the week, visiting with the Allen Kafourys, formerly of Salem and at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Hor- ARCHBISHOP GUEST OF IB FRIDAY Mt. Angel Academy, Normal Put on Program; Praise Given to Schools . testing that is given West Sa-1 church Sunday at lem water, the rating of "excel-; the morning. lent," Is always given It, but for Request is several times recently a stated bacteriological content of "one" was reported and tne MT. ANGEL. May His Grace. Archbishop Edward D. Howard of Portland, honored Mt. ace Pattison at Milwaukle. a bro-' Ansel academy and normal with ther. who is a high school teach- ' a visit Friday afternoon and was er in the Milwaukie school. j entertained by the girls with a Rev. A. J. Smith, a Xaiar- j program in which students from ene evangelist, who has spent j primary to college department seven years in China, will be the i participated." speaker at tii vrrt x!arr.Pi.i ' A short play, was given after 11 o'clock in statement expressed that our deep wells were very satisfactory. made that every body will observe "Clean Up" I week, beginning May 7 and con- added ! tinulne until Mar 14. which the primary youngsters presented a Dutch dance and ! song. Agnes Walker and Jean f Barnum delighted the audience with two German songs and Ar lene Simon contributed a vocal : solo. A special welcome was ex tended his grace, by the upper ' . . - M M giving almost sterile water. the E. X. FilMngers for the pres- f m;5 ITJZJItmk Th. wt R.iom rhi rn. mt . fi.v,i- ... sentative of the oilegiate depart- AnaNtat wit h tha normal V rtftl ' Ptve t- K a r - m at Monmouth Friday In a?MstinR with a party of Ralemltes . -t Charles Reed of Raymond. Wn., who is makinr his hom LI n TO E HEADS SUCCESS MARKS END SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, May 7 First Evangelical church band, concert, 2 o'clock in church. Monday, May 8 Rebekah regular business meeting, in Odd Fellows hall; all visiting Rebekahs invited. Chapter A. B. of P. E. O. sisterhood, with Mrs. M. E. Peck, 1552 Court street, 7:45 o'clock. Greater Oregon association at chamber of commerce rooms, 8 o'clock; excellent program and Important bus iness plans to be discussed. Mother's group of 10B grade of high school, in Room 2 D; special speaker. D. A. R. in city library, election of officers; follow ed by memorial Elm ceremony in WiUson park; special music program for Music week. Tuesday, May 9 Past President's club of Women's Relief Corps, with Mrs. Sarah Peterson, West Wilson street; all-day quilt ing; covered dish luncheon at noon. Mrs. Alton D. Hurley, hostess to Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church at her home, 1325 North l$th street, covered dish luncheon, one o'clock. Salem Arts League, 'chamber of commerce rooms, 2:15 o'clock; special program, annual meeting and elec tion of officers. ; Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers club with Mrs. Carl Gregg Doaey. - Sons of Union Veterans and , Auxiliary, regular meeting in Women's club house. Association for Childhood Education, 3:45 o'clock in music room of Garfield school. Credit Women's Breakfast club, 7 o'elock, Marlon hotel; H. R. Crawford, speaker. Social afternoon club of Eastern Star, meeting In Masonic temple; short program nnd social hour. Board of Directors of T. W. C. A., 10 oclock; all directors urged to be present. Wednesday, May 10 Women's Foreign Missionary society of First Meth odist church, 2:15 o'clock in church; celebration of 48th organization anniversary. : Women's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee church with Mrs. P. L. Frailer, 745 North Capitol street. , Women's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church. 2:3.0 o'clock. In church parlors. 1 Thursday, May 11 I Willing Workers class, "with Mrs. Curtis Cole, river road; those desiring transportation be at church 1:30 '" o'clock. i i Friday, May It 1 Throe Links club Mother's day program, no host luncheon at one o'clock; all Rebekahs invited to attend ;and bring s mother with them. ,y' ? .! Daughters of Veterans, 8 o'clock. Women's club- , house. , :v:; '" -. Chemeketan dance; Dr. C. A. Downs and Miss Dor othy M. Taylor, committee in charge. . Executive board of B. A P. W. club, 7:30 o'clock with Miss Ruth Moore. hostess to the group June 2. Mrs. Carl Greee nnnv m taif, fr member of the Alpha Aivua roomers club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M- "Ickman and Mrs. n v. v. wards will act as assisting hoa. esses. Mr. and Mrs. C. s pit...,. Mli,. v4husuUL will motor to Oregon City today -7 w 1 aiiend the golden anniversary of Mr. and M": r- Reynolds. Mrs. Rey- ;ous;nsand Mr8' Brelthau Mrs. Sarah Pat atow vtmi tertaln members of the Past Pre sidents club of the Women's Re- ei i.orps at her home Tuesday a?noon.1UnChen W,U be award W. Tillann t. the Portland aih0 ensemble will present the roup Kr :I Veanesaay afternoon o'clock11 of S and 3:30 Mrs. Alton D. Rnrb ni celye the members of the Junior uujia VI St. Fllll'l Vn(n , church at her home Tn.,. ternoon for a one o'elno.v .! . w.v- usn mncneon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anunsen re turned after a week of visiting in ",u,u na in Boise, Idaho ; aoise mey visited Rev. and Mrs. Hugh B. Fouke, formerly of o:iu tic Aiaie cnorus. un der the direction of Prof. E. W. Hobson will sing in Gervaia in a program this week in keeping wu.a uooa music week. 'ine women of Neighbor r Woodcraft are sponsoring a bene- nt aance at Fraternal temnle Frl day night. The public is Invited. A social hour will be enjoyed. Spe cial music nas oeen arranged Mrs. Louise King, who Is visit- Ins in Los Angeles, Cal., is ex pected home about May 20, Radio 1 Program KOW Portland 620 Xe. Sundy, May 7 10:00 Judge Ruthrrford. 10:15 International Radio Forma. XBC. 10:30 N"orthwrtrn Chronicia, KEC. 11:00 Wayne Kinf and Hia Orcheitra, NBC. 12:30 National Youth Conference, NBC. .ov i ages or Romance, abu. 2:30 Our American Schools. NBC. 3:15 Garden Talk. S:30 Great Moments in Hiitorr. KBf 5 :00 Manhattan Merry -Go-Hound. 6:05 Mark Pamela, baritone. v:m r,cnoei of tne Falliadas, JTBO. 8:15 Charle Hart. NBC. 8:5 Hotel Netherland Plaia Orehei tra, NBC. 9:00 Richard Montgomery Book Chat. 9:30 Voice of Pan. NBC. 10:15 National SymDhonic Sinrar. 11-12 Eal Tabarin Orchestra. NBC. Monday, May 8 7:00 Morning Parade, NBC. 7:20 Mornine Parade. NBC. 8:30 Arion Trio. NBC. 9:15 Cooking school. 9:45 Organ concert. NBC. 10:30 Woman'! Magazine of the Air. NBC. 12:13 Western Farm and Home honr. NBC. 1:15 Song of Twilight. NBC. 1:45 John and Ned. NBC. 8:00 Foreign Affairs. 8:20 Friendly Chat. 4:00 Melody Mixers. NBC. 4:45 Morin Bisters. NBC. 5:15 Round the World elub, NEC. 5:30 Neighbors, NBC. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy. NBC. 8:45 Hollywood on the Air, XB 9:00 Four Shades of Rhythm, KOMO. 9:30 Doric Quartet. NBO. 10:15 Anson Weeks' orchestra. NBC. 11:00 Phil Harris' orchestra. NBC. 11:30-12:00 Rhythm Vendors, NBC. XODT Portland 940 X. Sunday, May T 0:00 a. nj. Salt Lake Taberaacla ar gan. CBS. 12:00 N. Y. Philharmonic. Orchestra. CBS. 6:30 Melody Hour, CBS. 7:00 Columbia ReTue. CBS. 8:15 Angelo Patri. CBS. 10:00 Flo Rito'a orchestra. DLBS. Monday, May S 6:30 a. m. OSC Farm Extension talk. 8:00 Belle A Martha, DLBS. 1:80 Book of Life. 3:00 Feminine Fancies, DLBS. 6:35 The Wanderer. 7:00 Mnsical Technocrats. 7:80 Black and Blue. 8:00 Redding White, tenor. 10:15 Sport Flashes. 11:00 Cafa da Paris, DLBS. XOAC Corral lis 660 Xe. Monday. May S 7:00 a. as. Morning Meditatioas by Rer. Howard MeCoaneU. 9:00-10:00 1 12:00 Noon Farm Honr. 1:30 Mnsie Appreciation, as illustrat ed lecture courts by Byron Arn old. 3:30 Misa Maud Wilson "Kitchens and Laundries." 7:30 H Club Meeting. DAYTON, May 6. The observ ance of National Music week will be publicly recognized with a very interesting program under the di rection of Mrs. D. C. Clark and her able and willing assistants at the Dayton Baptist church at 8:15 p. m., Wednesday, May 10. - The chorus directed by Miss Marie Johnson will give several numbers. Mrs. Alton Vernon, Misses Esther and Beryl Hadley will give several harmony num bers. Mrs. John Shlppey will play a Kreisler piano number. Mrs. Rex Peffer and Mrs. Earl Coburn, a vocal duet, "Some where a Voice is Calling." The high school girls will give several numbers. Rex Peffer will sing a solo. A very interesting part of the program is the comic quartet, "The Fortune Teller" C. L. Chris tenson, basso, takes the part of the fortune tefter, while W. E. Grabenhorst, tenor; Mrs. Earl Coburn, soprano, and Miss Marie Johnson, alto, have the parts that complete the little romance. LABISH CENTER. May . All officers of the Labish Center com munity club were reelected for the coming year at the last meeting Friday night at the schoolhouse. They are: President, J. Fred Pugh; vice-president, J. W. Burr; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Aker. Members of the executive committee are H. E. Boehm and H. M. Bibby. A beautifully decorated cak presented to the club by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Boynton was sold, the purchased being Nellie Moser. L. B. Endicott of the Salem chamber of commerce announced the program presented by that group. It included Scotch sketches by Robert Hutcheons, piano and xylophone duets by V. P. "Tiny" McNamara and son Chester, and an enlightening discussion of the working of the state industrial ac cident commission by Ralph H. Campbell, attorney of the commis sion. Mrs. Charles Hinds and her sis ter, Margaret Sewell, left Thurs day morning for New Westmin ster, B. C. After visiting relatives there. Miss Sewell will proceed on her Journey to her home in Eng land. Prior .to her leaving. Miss Sewell was a house guest at the Hinds home for several weeks. Parrish Gap School In County Contests JEFFERSON, May 6. The Forestry and Sewing club of Par rish Gap Echool met at the home of Mrs. A. L. Page and completed their work which was exhibited at Salem the latter part of this week. Honor students for the past month are Doris, Lois and Russell Miller, Brice Page, Betty Skelton, Lorraine Stinson, Lloyd Page and Adell Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin McKinney are the parents of a 9Vi-pouud daughter, born May 4 at the home of Mrs. McKinney's mother, Mrs. Mayme Dorman, north of Jeffer son. Mrs. Walter Watkins is gaining as fast as possible from the major operation which she underwent at a Salem hospital last week. S. H. Goln and daughters Fran ces and Margaret attended the Young Democrats banquet at tbe Hotel Lebanon in Lebanon Mon day night. The Young Democratic league of Linn county was organ ized at this meeting. Two Granges Enjoy Joint Gathering BRUSH COLLEGE. May 6 Oak Grove grange was guest of honor at one of the outstanding meetings of the season for Brush College grange Friday night, when the local home economic committee composed of Mrs. W. D. Henry, chairman and assist ants Mrs. A. E. 'TJtley. Mrs Charles McCarter, Mrs. Hettie Slmklns and Mrs. Jesse Worth in gton were in charge of arrangements. The regular meeting, called at 8 o'clock by grange master Dr. C. L. Blodgett. was well attend ed and was followed by a pro gram. The program preceded lunch, served In the basement, the guests being seated at a center table decorated with an attractive Maypole and appropriate accessories. OF KEIZER'S YEAR KEIZER. May 6 A large crowd gathered at the school house Friday night for tbe last Community club program of the year. C. C. Cole presided at the business session. It was voted to bold the picnic May 13 at Hazel Green park. Committees for pic nic were: refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Minturn. Mrs. H. E. Savage and David Saucy; sports, W. E. Savare. Robert MeClar. Harry Oldenburg. Mrs. G. N. Thompson gave a report for the year on Keizer news, and also in troduced the newcomers. Miss Zlelke and Miss Rulifson gave re ports of the achievements of the Keizer pupils in the 4-H club work at the county fair, nine rib bons having been awarded to Larraine Russell, Janet Weeks, Margaret Addison, Eileen Hold en, Edna Gobert, Norma McGin ty, Ellen Boock, Peter Hauser and Lester Pearmlne, Jr, In the track meet held on Wil lamette field first prizes were given for 75 yard dash, Evelyn Melson; baseball throw. Ruth O'Nell; 300 yard relay. Bethel Eppers, Thalia Varbel, Ruth O'Neil and Evelyn Melson. Sec ond prizes 50 yard dash, Lester Pearmlne; 75 yard dash, Peter Hauser. Third prizes 50 yard dash, Peter Hauser; 25 yard dash, Nellie Pearmlne. The election of officers result ed In: president, Mrs. M. C. Bun nell; vice president, Mrs. Albert Minturn; secretary, Glenn Sav age; treasurer, David Saucy. A program of musical numbers followed. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. Melson, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Sav age. Thus closed a successful year In the Keizer community club, with an average of 150 at each meeting. ment. Lucille address complimenting the visitor. Rev erend Father Alculn, recor, gave a short talk of appreciation for all the help and encouragement extended to the' school and Us officers by the Archbishop. The program ended with a speech by Archbishop Howard in which he congratulated ML An gel academy and normal in hav ing achieved membership in the Northwestern association and ex horted the school to continue its program of progress and ad vancement. The M. A. A. orchestra under the directorship of Sister M. Bea trice, furnished the music. Blind School Puts On Demonstration At Swegle Meeting SWEGLE, May . The Swegle community club held its last meet ing of the year Friday. The pro gram sponsored by Mrs. Wells was one of the best ever held in Swegle school and the house wa- filled to capacity. The blind school band under the care of Mr. Fal 11s demonstrated the system of reading, typing and arithmetic. A general committee was ap pointed to take care of the mid summer picnic as follows: MrsH. A. West, O. P. Bond and William Kroeplin. Hannah Martin to Be Monday Speaker SILVERTON, May Mrs. Hannah Martin will be the speak er at the final Silverton Woman's club program for the season to be held at the Christian church Monday afternoon. Reports of the third district convention, held recently at Oregon City, and of the county convention held last week at Union Hill, will be given and the new officers will be Installed. MONMOUTH, May . Thomas H. Gentle, who recently under went an operation at a Salem hos pital, is again able to take up his avocation of addressing teachers' institutes. He spoke twice at the Nehalem Institute, also at the Til lamook Parent-Teacher program; and Friday presented an art-appreciation lesson at the demon stration building of the Portland public schools. Snag-Falling Work At End For 80 Men DETROIT. May 6 The relief work of snag-falling being spon sored by the government has come to a final halt in this par ticular area of the Santiam Na tional forest. This work has given steady employment to 80 men for the last four months. Eye Examination We are now using the new technique of 18 point exam ination. No guesswork here. Don't be deceived by hasty "free' examinations. Thompson-Glutsch OPTOMETRISTS, SS3 State St. X MANY NEW FAMILIES WEST SALEM, May 6 April was a record breaking month for new comers, for although there were a number of families that moved away, there were 16 new families moved to West Salem during that l onth. This does not include some who are in the auto camps intending to locate nor those in the courts that have water furnished, but only those families that have bought or rented houses and have signed up for city water service. INSPECTS RANCH ORCHARD HEIGHTS, May 6 Recent visitors whose homes are in the coast district were Dr. F. M. Hellworth of Toledo, who inspected his fruit ranch here and Mrs. Myrtle Hoagen and daughter Juanita of Tillamook who ware house guests of rela tives here. led lorn in a concert. -Homo Economies Observer. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! VST. 50c 2tST.. 25c J!' Mt Weeping willow, Lombardy for anything we can use poplar, double pink flowerlni Gladiolus bulbs gQ Plums, while they Shade trees (with earth ball Azaleas, varieties. 8 varieties gLSStrr..... 25c"" Sr. 20c:cp Annuals, Perennials, Rock Plants, Vegetable Plant OPEN SUNDAY 9 TILL T PEARCY BROS. NURSERY OT Ne. Chard. St. between Court and CheasekeU ' ' Are Your . 'Nerves on Edge?5 Nervousness is often caused by a shortage of some of the min erals needed by your body. If you tire easily. If you have poor circulation, if your nerves are on edge normalize your mineral balance by supplying your body with the cell -salts and essential mineral it needs. Cal-O-Dine 1 not a medicine. not a laxative. It Is a mineral water that supplies all of the mineral you need In a natural way. One half -gallon, a month's supply win convince you of its results. Come in and let us tell yoa about dozen of local people who have been relieved of nervous ness this pleasant natural way. Telephone 8728, or can . at 22 North High Street Salem. Ore gon, for free Information on Cal-O-Dine. No obligation of any kind. s- Adv. I 117E YV are always moving. There Is nothing slow about this business except our disposition not to take advantage of your business necessi ties. Telephone 7778 Benson's retail store at 264 N. Com mercial will be closed this week for ex tensive remodeling and installation of new cake and pastry equipment. You May Buy Beimsoim's Bi?eadl os usual at your We will continue to supply your grocer daily with xresn Benson's Bread WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF OPENING MCYSILIES..,-. For Transportation and Recreation We made a real buy on a large stock of bicycles and accessories, and will pass the savings on to you But, remember, these prices good only as long as present stock lasts. For prices are going a p. So BUY NOW. BICYCLES A fine standard make, with double bar frame, truss forks, large bucket type saddle, heavy rubber pedals, Morrow brake, heavy S-ply tires built to sell for $32.50. ; 09 L? CC Special during this sale 1 OawOOD REBUILT BICYCLES We have 10 fine rebuilt bicycles, each in first class condition, .v rCQ CA priced as low as 1 1. vleOU 4 4 "The Cycle Ma i47 8. CommirclAl SC 1 a C?