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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1936)
f AGE SIX The" OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 19, 1936 i ocieiy Card Party Event Friday Night At Club CULMINATING a week of festiv ities In observance of Nation al Business Women's week, the lo tl B. P. W. club ill sponsor a benefit card party FrldayjrtgM In - ilie Woman'i clubhouse. -Reservations are being made with Mrs. . Ilda Bingenheiraer. J5J7 Auction, contract and pin xhle will be played and there will je door prises for botn men ana jromen and prises for high score ji eacb section. Others on the directorate are Mrs. Maude Ramseyer, Mrs. Clar ice Herbster. Mrs. Maude Eckman 1 lira. Joan Pople, Miss Josephine Evans, MIsu Helen Baird, Miss amanda chwabbauer, Mis Sopb- ia Anderson and Miss Dorotby Gordon. The affair is a benefit for the local club chorus. The state B. P. W. federation has offered a prize each year for the club chor us that ranks highest in competi tion which takes place at the state :onvention in May. - This year, the Salem chorus topes to obtain permanent posses v lion of the cup since the singers lave won it in the past two con- lecutive years. The convention Till be in Roseburg. State D.A.R. Convention In Portland Chemeketa chapter will take an active pan. in the state . D A.R. convention calendared in Portland next week. Mrs. H. G. Smith, state custodian; will attend the board meeting Monday night and many others are planning to drive np lor the general Bessions Tuesday and Wednesday. The convention will be held In the Masonic temple. A large tea Is scheduled Wednesday in honor of Mrs. John Y. Richardson, past itate regent and chairman of the restoration of McLoughlin house at Oregon City. She is also re porter general to the Smithsonian Institution which is a national of- lice. Mrs. C. C. Clark of Salem has been asked to pour during the aft ernoon. Sterling Guild Meeting At Buirgy Home The Sterling guild of Calvary Baptist church held its March meeting Monday night at the home of Miss LaVinia Buirgy. Following the regular business meeting and program Hiss Sylvia Mattson entertained with several numbers on the accordian. Members present were Miss Yelna Alexander, Miss Florence Foster, Miss Dorothy Holmes, Miss Doris Schunke, Mrs. Wlllma Wright, Mrs. Ruby Mann and the hostess, Miss LaVinia Buirgy. Ad ditional guests for the evening were Miss Sylvia Mattson and Miss Jean McElhlnny. The Sigma Tau Mothers' club la sponsoring a no hostess lunch con in Portland Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Campbell Conn hotel. All Salem mothers of Sigma Tans are invited. YEARS' WE A R guaranteed by the 'manufacturers of this famous rug! Here's beauty, economy and durability, let the children play on its smooth, sanitary finish. Lighten your house work with its easy to - cleao surface. Brighten up and 'modernize your rooms with its colorful patterns. Eliminate, economically, flooring problems with tht Pabco Guaranty 5 Rug lor at taut '5 yean! FABC gumtty . EL NOW ONLY 912 foe Is FUIOTTURE CO. 474 Soath Commercial St. PHONE 6414 ft TT r l yew s an Jessie Steele,. - " SOCIAL CALENDA R : j Office boars' for the society editor sure as follows i 10 a. m. to 12 p. u. and 8 tt 8 p. n. every day bat Sat- t orday. On Saturday, they are 12:80 n. m. to O p. m. Thursday, Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs. Davie Willis., 2 p.m. Lions auxiliary luncheon, 1:15 p. m. at Peter Pan. Res. at 575 J. U. S. Grant circle. Ladies ot O. A. R., 2:30 p. m. , club luncheon at home Joe Wirth. 1035 Tile road. Faculty Woman's club at Delta Phi sorority house, 16 10 Court. 2:30 p. to. - Women's Benefit association In K. P. hall, 8 p. m. Zonta luncheon at Marlon hotel, noun. Salem Woman's Council at Woman's clubhouse, 3:30 p. m. Friday, March 20 SL Pauls auxiliary, 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. F. H. Spears. Annual Swiss program in lobby of Y. M. C. A.. 8 p. m. Public welcome. Women's Alliance of Unitarian church at home Mrs. Roy Wassam, 1045 N. Capitol, 2:30 p. m. Hal Hibbard auxiliary with Mrs. W. B. Bane, route 7, box 51S. 2 p. m. Past Matron's dinner, 7:30 p. m. at Godfrey's. Sigma Tau Mother's club no-hostess luncheon in Portland at Campbell Court hotel, 11th and Main streets, 1 p. m. Saturday, March 21 Salem branch, A. A. U. W., 1 o'clock luncheon at First Presbyterian church, res. at 3549. Writers' Section Hears Original Lyrics Lyrics written by Mrs. Blanche Jones and Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo were sung by Mrs. Nell Morgan Faith at the Tuesday night meeting of. the Writer's sec tion of the Salem Arts league. Mrs. M. W. Smith set them to music. Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre was host ess for the affair. Clever St. Patrick appointments prevailed at the supper hour. Mrs. Fargo was complimented on her birthday. Present were Miss Helen Lytle, Mrs. M. W. Smith, Mrs. Nell Mor gan Faith and Dr. Helen Kilkey of Corvailis, special guests, Mrs. J. M. Clifford. Mrs. Frank Mc Whorter. Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, all of Corvailis, Perry Reigelman, Mrs. William Dillmon Smith, Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith, Ernest Smith, Mrs. C. A. Lytle, Mrs. Sarah Hunt Steeves, Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, Miss Grace Gilliam, Mrs. William Merriott, Mrs. Jessie. Singleton, Dr. Mary Rowland. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin. Ma Edna Daily. Mrs. Blanche Jones and the host ess, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre. Pattern Don't you envy your friends in smart, new Spring frocks and don't yon want one, too? What matter it you are a forty-six? Anne Adams can show you an easy way to tenderness with this gracious afternoon and all-purpose frock: can show you the easiest way to make it, too. You'll find height-giving lines in the slim, center skirt panel and pleats and you'll like its smooth fit and stylish flare, while cane- jet sieeves do much to equalise proportions when you ve worrisome- pounds above the waist. You'll wear it often if yon fash- Ion it ot plain or printed crepe or a semi-sheer fabric, and find ft perfect: for club-meeting, dinner in town, or of f on a journey. fatten 26 J 4 is available In siz es 24. St. 38, 40. 42. 44 and 41. Size 3C takes 4 yards 3 inch fab ric. Illustrated sten-hy-sten sew. lng Instructions included. 6m fifuaa eaU 15c) la eoiaa .r aianpa (eaiaa prafarrad ) for tfcia aaaa asaaa pattera. Write pklalj asms, ssdrtsi as a HjU atuber. B r itaia aiie. . ' 'i W f r Aaa Adama P.tUm Book! Ta'U Uk iu foresiffctoa adTica aa tk latest ! tr. fabric, aecaaaoria. fattioa tread. Tav'n like tka way It htloa 7 Plam a wkale smart . wardrab. Ta'U tike ta aUadariarny atylaa. ita delirktfml pattaraa foe. aaiaaaa a ad ckildrB. A ook tkat'a briBmiag witk food Waaa. 8ea4 for it today. Pri of bok fifteca ceata. Book and l pattera tocather, twaaty-rivo aoata, I Addrcaa erdars to Tka Orafo SUteamaa PatUra DopL, SIS Boats Cojaaareiat atract. 8aleaa, Ore. kfaka aaeaaaary aacioaam.- Toar ardor w'll be prooiptly attasded to. I . (oar dya froaa tka tiaio raeoired Iby m ' ft i I - $ it if 1-4 v I t i 11 d Glib Society Editor 9 a. m. to 11 :30 a. m. ana March 19 Parent-Teachers Have Benefit Tea Silverton One of the loveliest social affairs of the season was the St. Patrick's benefit tea given Tuesday afternoon at the Eugene Field auditorium by the Parent Teachers association. Over $20 was realized from the afternoon affair and this will go for cloth ing for needy children who hare beer, usable- to attend school be cause of lack of clothing. Under the direction of Mrs. L. E. Inman, Mrs. J. J. Lewis and Mrt. Ed Given, a green and yel low decorative motif was carried out in the auditorium. Daffo dils, Oregon grape and other greenery were used about the room. A lace cloth covered the tea table which was centered with a bowl of daffodils flanked with green tapers. Mrs. Martin Hannan was in charge of the tea with Mrs. C E. Jaqua and Mrs. R. A. Fish ar ranging the table. Pouring' dur ing the afternoon were Mrs. W. R. Tomlson, Mrs. J. Ballantyne, Mrs. Frank Spring. Mrs. S. P. Rose, Mrs. Warren Crabtree and Mrs. Dewey Allen. Music on Program Musical numbpers given during the afternoon were vocal solos by Mrs. J. J. Lewis accompanied by Mrs. Roy Davenport; mixed chor us, directed by Stephen Butler; vi olin solos, Irene Franke; piano numbers by Violet Herigstad. Mrs. Lee Alfred, president of the group who sponsored the tea gave much credit for its success to Mrs. Edson Comstock, general chairman. o o o Bonne Chance Club Has Gay Line Party The Bonne Chance club held a line party Monday night with a late supper afterwards at the home of Miss Alberta Howe. Those attending were Miss Jul ia Allen, Miss Muriel Martin, Miss Clarice Kolbe, Miss June Weeks. Miss Inabelle Creech, Miss Vesper Eldridge. Miss Irma Walker, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Dorothy Rul- ifson and Miss Alberta Howe. West Side Circle to Be Entertained Friday The West Side circle of Jason Lee church will have a silrer tea meeting and St. Patrock's pro gram in the home of Mrs. C. F. Loveland, 405 S. 25th, Friday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Hostesses with Mrs. Loveland will be Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. Phillip Peterson and Mrs. Arthur Brown. ooo Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Sim F. Etzel entertained a group of 31 relatives at dinner Sunday, com plimenting Mrs. Etzel's mother, Mr. John B. Van Handel on her 58th birthday. Other guests were the Joseph Susbaner family, of Portland. Vincent Mertz family. Jack Relster and family, Laurence Van Handel and family, Henry Gesher and family, Delmer Van Handel and the Ettel family. 400-415 Court Street - Between Ll!x-rty aad High On the Main Highway Follow the Line SILVER f JUBILEE ; . ' v i MRS. JOHN H. SCOTT made a purchase at our opening 25 - years ago. Watch for tomorrow's special and-name of person making a purchase at onr op ring. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY SWEATERS1 : Summer pastels and navy 'rijSk and white. New novelty 'II fCz (Ch ' weaves. Slipons with and II liH without collars. ii OUSQ. ONE DAY ONLY; Aftairs Miss E. ' Schryyer To Give Talk April 6 HfflSS EDITH SCHRTVER and Ifl Miss ElUabetlt Lord will jour ney to Portland next week where the former will give an illustra ted lecture Thursday morning be fore the Portland Garden club. They will be entertained at luncheon by the board of direct or- headed by Mrs. Thomas Kerr. at the Town club after the meet ing. Miss Schryver will give the same talk under the auspices of the Salem G.trden club April 6 at the Unitarian church. Her subject is "Impressions of the Southern Hemisphere". The pictures were taken by Miss Lord and Miss Schryver on their recent trip around the world and have been hand-colored by Miss Schryver. After haviag spent the winter of 1935 with Miss Lord's brother in Manila, the travelers continued on their journey by the southern hemisphere. They first went to Angkor rulnn in Indo China, Siam and Java across the Indian ocean to the Isle of Mauritius and on to South Africa, Two weeks were spent in Africa where many inter esting- pictures-were taken in the Kruger National park and the Cape country. From Cape Town to Buenos Aires by the cruiser Fran conia was a 12-day trip. After several days in Buenos Aires the party started on their airplane flight over South Amer ica and Central America to the Mayan ruins and to Mexico. Two weeks in Mexico was the last for eign country. The flight from Mex ico City to Los Angeles comprised one day. Although the trarelers were greatly interested in gardens and architecture the pictures are not wholly devoted to this subject, but scenes along the way depicting life and scenery of the countries vis ited will give a varied lecture over a vast amount of country. o Etokta Club Meets for Picture Study The Eiokta club took up the study of pictures at its Tuesday afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre. Mrs. E. M. McKee talked on them and Mrs. A. Lane gav a book review. The rooms were attractively decorated with daffodils. Tea was serred with Mrs. Peter Graber and Mrs. M. R. Estes assisting. Present were Mrs. Emil Carl son. Mrs. Riy Clark, Mrs. Henry Carl, Mrs. M. A. Estes. Mrs. E. J. Donnell. Mrt. H. W. Elgin. Mrs. W. J. Entres, Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Mrs Peter Graber, Mrs. E. M. Mc Kee, Mrs. A. Waller and Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre. a o Salem Heights The Snaipseh- tians. the newly organized dram atic club of Salem Heights, held its first party at the community hall. A short business meeting was held and parts in the new play were assigned by Mrs. Craig. Refre8hmentH were served, these having a clever St. Patrick's mo tif. Club -members present were Su sie Jones, Irene Hickman. Alice Douglas, Lois Douglas, Norma Helnlein. Bertha Nixon, Eileen Van Eaton, George Cogswell, Ralph Maddy, George Wright. Jack Bohannon, Dean Davenport, Ray Maddy, Harold and Glendon LaDuke, William Trugeon. Tom LaDuke, Jack Craig, Edwin Tut tle. Red Renchler, Richard O'Raw, Wesley McW.tin and advisers. Dr. end Mrs. D. D. Craig. 0 0 0 Spring Valley Mr. and Mrs, Carl Alderman- entertained a group of friends with a dinner party Sunday night. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Nile Pearce of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sohn and children Ella Bella and Jesse of fndependence, Mr. and Mrs. Donnel Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKinney and daughter Macyle and the hosts and son Em ery. Miss Rett a. Ebbert is spending spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mm. Clyde Ebbert of Elk City. She was accompanied bv Miss Gladys Crawford. oo Lyone Mrs. George Cllpfell en tertained her Sunday school class girls with a party at her home Friday night. o a Mountain View Shirley and Ammon Adams entertained a group of friends Saturday with an evenin? of gs.mes followed by late refreshments. Tourney Dance at Armory Starts mONIGHT will usher is the first I of the tournament dances sponsored by the Salem high "S" club at the armory. Because of the late games, Harry Weaeleys ' or chestra will not start playing until ID o'clock when the early arrivals from the tourney are expected. The armory will be camouflaged with Immense r brightly painted banners. representing each of the 16 : teams fighting for the state- championship. A particularly large . one for. Salem as the host will be prominently displayed and the figure ot a basketball player will be used as a backdrop for the orchestra. - Committees from the "S" club in charge ot arrangements are: entertainment. Bob - Brady. - How ard Damon and Bertie daisy er; decorations, Wilbur Curry, Frits Lindsay and Forbes Mack; adver tising, Bruce Williams. Rex Wirt. Otto Bahlburg and Charles Esp lin; patrons, Egan Hoffman and Joe Jennett o o o Amity Mrs. Helen Priday of Madras, associate grand conduct ress and deputy for the worthy grand matron of Oregon paid her official visit to Amity chapter. No. 87, -O.E.S., Monday night. A school of instruction was held for the officers in the afternoon fol lowed by a 7 o'clock dinner. Guests were present for the din ner from Odah chapter, Independ ence. Later the work was exemp lified by the initiation of two new members into the order. Am ity chapter has accepted an invi lation from Adah chapter to join with them in the district conven tion to be held some time in Ap rll. Other chapters to take part in this convention are Dallas and Fall City. . During her stay here Mrs. Priday was a guest of Mrs. H. W. Torbet, worthy matron. o o o Liberty The second of a series of Woman's club benefit affairs was a jolly St. Patrick's day par ty held st the Harold Lane home Tuetday afternoon. Gay decora tions in keeping with the day were used and games consisted of a great variety including relays, guessing games, groups of mock radio broadcasts and a wishing well -with fortunes. Mrs. C. W. Stacey was chairman of the hostess committee which also included Mrs. Lane, Mrs. W. Fair, Mrs. C. Ruggles, Mrs. Rolland Seeger, Mrs. Laurie Walk er. O O o Swegle -Viola Jacobsen was honored with a birthday surprise party held at her home Tuesday. She received many beautiful gifts. Games were played after which lunch was served. The attractive white birthday cake was decorat ed with 11 green candles. Others present were Edith Stark, Mary and Louise Whitehead. Claire Swingle, Carol Schaeffer, Elolse Snider, Lorraine Meyers, Laura Dalke. Georgia Yost, Wilma Watts, Jean and Virginia Caroth ers, Marion Thrasher, Ruby West, Mrs. Nellie Hammer, Verletta Ja cobsen and Mrs. Axel Jacobsen. 0 0 0 Monmouth Recent social func tions at Oregon Normal school In clude the barn dances given Fri day night, sponsored by Varsity 'O". The affair proved a gay fro lic, replete with amusing cos tumes and comedy innovations; the Dormitory formal February 28, arranged by women students at Jessica Todd hall, a cleverly planned affair, built around the idea of a "balloon" feature; and the dinner dance Saturday night, February 29. at Arnold Arms, ar ranged in a Colonial atmosphere, o o o Girl Reserve uniforms for the fifth and sixth grade groups are now ready for distribution at the T.W.C.A. They may be called for Friday afternon after 1 o'clock, o o o Mrs. C. C. Geer will return to day from Tacoma where she has been visiting relatives and friends since Sunday. The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You arc taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him Don't Entrust Your ' Own or Your Family's Well-Being to Unknown Preparations BEFORE yon take any prepara tion you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks 'about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called "pain" remedies were ad vised against by physicians as being bad Tor the stomach: or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. . Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings -about its safety were correct . Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin , is rated among the fastest methods vet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person, to take regularly. Ybu can get real Bayer Aspirin at ana drug store simply by never asking for it by the name "aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER . ASPIRIN when you buy. , Bayer Aspirin Panic Spreads Through East Deluge inlWeat Virginia as Waters Recede in :"' . Other Districts . (Con tinned from page 1) r mountains -of snow ha'd engulfed communities with ' heavy damage and lasa ot life. Authorities order ed alKresidents of the upper; Con necticut river valley to more ont forthwith. '" WeUsville Hard ' Hit by High Water ' The rampaging Ohio river, fed by the floods from Pennsylvania, swept through WellsvlUe; O., en tering hundreds of homes and ma rooning the residents. West Vir ginia cities were sorely stricken. with Wheeling under water. - " Looting and profiteering were reported In Pittsburgh and Johns town, -scene of the 1889 flood which caused more than 2,000 deaths., Suffering from cold, and exposure was widespread. Johnstown residents, chased from the business district Tuesday when 14 feet of water swept across the city, dashed to high ground in panic late Wednesday when rumors circulated that the Quemahoning dam had broken or was weakening. Sirens, fire whistles, and bur glar alarms were set off in Johns town to warn the returning citi zens and they fled to the hills nearby. The ramora later proved ground less but national guardsmen kept 10.000 residents from the endan gered area as a safety measure. Fires, storms and cold weather hampered relief - measures. Heat ing and light plants were out of order and terrified residents of the affected areas huddled in groups In churches, factories and hotels. Communication, lines were bro ken and food and fuel supplies were . reported running low in Pittsburgh, Johnstown, and Cum berland, Md. Reports said the floods were headed south toward Wheeling, W. Va., and sections ot Harpers Ferry's main street . were under eight feet of water as the surging Potomac and Shenandoah rivers continued to rise. Merchants in towns along the Allegheny, Mononaghela and Po tomac rivers carried stocks and furnishings to second and third floor storage spaces in an effort to save them from the thunder ing waters. Pittsburgh, swept by the most devastating flood in its history, was terrorized by explosions and fires. It faced prospects of being without light or heat for at least 60 hours. All gas lines, power Hazel Green Miss Martha Dalke of Oberdeen, Idaho, is a guest at the home of her brother-in-law, J. V. Lehrmen. Mrs. Lehrman entertained for her sis ter, Miss Dalke. with a dinner. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ediger, Misses Ruth Ran idson, Leona Lelsy, Martha Gerig, Susie Entschman, Lillian Rutsch man, Ernest Gerlg, Ewald Franz, Roy Rutschman, Homer Weity, Elda Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Lehrman and children. o o o Hostesses for the Faculty Wo men's club this afternoon at the Delta Phi house are Miss Edith DeNIse. Mrs. Fred Alban Weil, Mrs. F. E. Elliott and Mrs. C. H. Breck. The First National Bank of Portland, Oregon Condensed Statement of Head Office and 28 Branches As of March 4, 1936 Cash on Hand and United States Bonds - Municipal and Other Bonds - - Loans and Discounts - ------ Stock in Federal Reserve Bank - - - Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Owned Customers' Liability Acceptances - -Interest Earned -------- Subscription to Federal Deposit Insurance Other Resources TOTAL- Capital - - - Surplus - - - -Undivided Profits Reserves for Contingencies, Expenses, Interest, etc -Acceptances - - - - - - - - - - - - - .33,406.90 .Interest Collected in Advance - - - - - - - 76,448.41 Other Liabilities - - - - - - 47,508.67 Deposits - - . - I - - - - - - . . - 70,663,977.15 TOTAL- - - - - - - ... - - - $769890.95 MAIN BRANCH." . . . FIFTH, SIXTH AND STARl UPTOWN BRANCH ... SIXTH AND MORRISON . v Other Portland Branches . ROSE CITY BRANCH 1' UNIOrf AND RUSSELL BRANCH EAST PORTLAND BRANCH ; ' ALBANY ASTORIA BEND CONDON . ENTERPRISE systems and steam lines : were crippled. ; -:z' Veteran rivermen around Wheeling, WV Va., predicted t9,- 000 persons would be left home less tn that area. In New York state, the Sus quehanna and Chenango rivers broke through sandbag barrien forcing hundreds of persons to flee their homes Ja Bingham ton Heads of Notable List of Speakers Arranged; Howard and Pntnam Sponsors School superintendents from all parts of the state will gather here tomorrow for a two days confer ence. Sponsors will be C. A. How ard, superintendent ot . schools. and Rex Putnam, superintendent at Albany and president of the su perlntendents' association. Silas Gaiser, local superintendent and secretary of the state group, Is as sisting- in arrangements. Governor Martin will welcome the visiting school men. Addresses on the program for the first morn ing will be made by C. A. How ard, state superintendent, and bv Dr; Nelson L. Bossing of the Uni versity of Oregon who will speak on "Dominating Philosophies in Curriculum Construction." H. W. Adams; presiding at the Friday noon luncheon, will introduce Sec retary j of State SnelL Principal speaker will be Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor of higher edu cation.! In the afternoon. J. T. Lonr fel low ot Oregon City will lead a panel discussion on "The Public Relations of City School Superin tendents" and H. R. Goold of Eu gene will present a committee re port dn "The Participation of Principals and Teachers In the So lution of Administrative Prob lems."; J Holman to Greet On Saturday forenoon. State Treasurer Rufua C Holman will extend greetings to the group. This will be followed by two com mittee reportsr "A Study of Bud getary Procedure and Control" will be presented by L. W. Turn bull of North Bend, and "A Report on Relationships Between Local Administration and the State De partment of Education" will be presented by A. L. Gralapp of La Grande. In the afternoon, the superin tendents will meet Jointlr with the Oregon Association of College, j university and Normal School Ap pointment Bureaus of which Dr. Nelson L. Bossing of the Univer sity of Oregon la president. Jepseh to Play Dalbert Jepsen, young Salem violinist, will play at the Willam ette university chapel program to day at 11:10 o'clock. He will play the last two . movements from Mendelssohn's concerto, "Andan te" and Allegro Vivace." Miss Alice Brown will accompany him. NASAL CATARRH Just a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol clears clogging mu cus, reduces swollen membranes, brings comforting relief. 30c end SOc Vicks Va tro noL To Gather Friday 1 . I ; i RESOURCES 0 Due from Banks $18,102,720.61 - - 14,871,139.82 $32,973,860.43 - - - LIABILITIES - . - - $2,500,000.00 - - - - 265,000.00 - - - - 611,461.91 SOUTHEAST PORTLAND BRANCH: MONT A VILLA BRANCH . LIVESTOCK KENTON BRANCH":-- Branches Outside of Portland GRESHAJf , MEDFORD . HEPPNER NORTH BEND HILLSBORO ?NYSSA LA GRANDE . PENDLETON LAKETTEW SALEM -. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Three Drivers Indicted Here Drawson and Barrett to Face Recklessness , Charges, Ruled (Continued from page 1) shocked Salem. According to wit nesses, she had lust started across Rural avenue when she was struck; by Drawson's car. Drawson said he had swerved abarpl'y to the left to avoid strlktaav the car abeaA which also had' fumed left, al legedly without giving warning by a hand algnaU v' - f Six not-true bills -were returned by the jury. They' :were as fol lows: : . : . ' Laura Smith, freed of charges of burglary not- in -v dwelling la connection with: tha Jewel Box robbery February .29. Everett It. Beyer, freed of char ges of non-support of two minor children. ' ' I D. Bartell, freed of charge of non-support of a son, -two years of age. John Thompson, freed of char ges of larceny involving 1490 travelers' checks and 200 In cur rency., . Pete Gourley,rfTeedof charges of operating a class A motor ve hicle under a class B license. Thompson had been in Jail her since September 5 of last year. He was arrested at the state fair. Thompson was accused by Sheriff A. C. Burk of starting an attempt ed jail break, there two weeks ago. Beaver Crew Leaves PORTLAND, Ore.. March 18.- W-Oregon State's rowing crew left here today for a three-way meet with University of Califor nia and Sacramento Junior col lege Friday at Berkeley. Inebriation Charged William Hart man, 254 North Front street, was arrested last n.?lt on a charge of being drunk. city police reported. "ALL MEN ARE BORN EQUAL" ... Not equal ia wealth bat equal in their opportunities for wealth. Just a truly, all mm are born equal ia vision not with the same power of vision from birth, but with equal op portunities of making it perfect. Optical science Is available to everyone to bring his eye sight np to the level of perfect seeing and keep it there. Make an appointment for a consulta tion with us TODAY. MORRIS OPTICAL COMPANY 444 State St. Phone 552S 22,742,6528 17,905,4937 142.950.00 2,062,093.02 186,506.51 33,406.90 426,456.33 - 45,379.11 79,437.60 $76,598,290.95 $ 5,376,461.91 400,487.91 STAYTON . THE DALLEat: TILLAMOOK r' UNION WOODBURN" rbo Btatoaaaaa.. . j- ' - ., 3!,