3'
Soo Yong9 Chinese Actress
)tivates Salem Audience
: By MAXINE BUREN
i To hold a large audience spellbound for almost two hours
Via surras nf a nerfortnance. Such was the accom
plishment of Soo Yong, Chinese actress, who appeared lasti nighjt
at the JSalem rugn. scnoox auaiionum in a program oi mono"
logues and impersonations.
The Chinese actress completely!
captivated those who saw her per
formance. Alone, she created an
entire cast of performers in a
sketch, "Out from the Inner
apartments" which depicted the
Chinese woman before and after
: the! revolution. She was the young
girl, the old servant, the great
grandmother and the brave Chin
ese mother of modern days. .
Her second croup included sev
eral impersonations of typical
Americans, a comic sketch of a
Chinese and a Japanese statesman
at a banquet and a scene from a
Chinese opera.
The final part of the program
was devoted to an amusing drama,
"The Rainbow Pass," based on an
historical play of the 7th century.
She was. the warrior, the heroine,
the villian and the commentator.
"While most of the performance
was serious, flashes of unexpected
humor, kept the audience always
on the, alert,. Her . exquisite cos
tumes were worn with grace. Her
figure was lathe," her gestures
subtle and her performance com
pletely fascinating.
This is the final in the series of
Crescendo -club performances for
the winter.-"" :t s .
Ziimwalt Heads
Legion Unit
. Voyageurs of Marion county
voiture. 40 et 8 society, unani
mously elected Chet Zumwalt of
Salem chef de gare Wednesday
night, succeeding , George Averett,
resigned. SeDhus W. Starr of Sa
lem replaced Zumwalt as chef de
train.
'" Committees were appointed by
Dr. V. E. Hockett, general chair
man, for - the annual spring
"wreck" of May 3. as follows:
Ritualistic, Zumwalt, Waldo
Mills. Dr. B. F. Pound, Dr. L. A
Steeves and George Averett; un
known soldier, Bill Bliven; so-long
league. Dr. Steeves; refreshments,
Hans Hofstetter . and Gene Ecker-
len. Jess George and George Ma
nolis of Silverton; lights, Ray
Stumbo and King Bartlett; battle
scene. B. E. Owens and Ed Ken
nedy: shipwreck. O. E. Palmateer
and James Turnbull; correspond
ent, R. D. Wood row; collections,
Irl McSherry and Les Wadsworth;
garde de la prisonnaires, Tom
Hill? nlace of "wreck." B. .E.
"Owens and Sephus Starr
The call of Spring will send 38
young people from the First Pres
byterian church out-of-doors Sat
urday on the Little North Fork
of the Santiam fiver for a picnic.
Leaving the church at 8:30 ajn.
the group will go by car, visiting
the Girl Reserves at Camp San
taly and the site of the old Boy
Scout camp formerly known as
Camp Santiam. -
A seven mile drive up the Elk
horn road, to an interesting rock
formation known as "King Tut's
Tomb" which the group plan to
exdore. will be made. Lunch
will be eaten at Camp Santiam
then a visit is slated to Menama
for an inspection, of property own
ed by the Salem church, which
the group will investigate as a
possible camp site.
Don Douris, church youth di
rector, who will be in charge of
the groupstates that forty young
people made a trip to Indian
Prairie Lake last month, show
ing such enthusiasm that month
ly trips are now being planned.
Next month the group will hike
to Moss Lake and Abiqua Falls
located near Silverton.
Any young people desiring to
go Saturday are asked tojregister
at 'the church so that transporta
tion can be arranged. j
Those who have made' reserva
tions to date include: Kenneth
Murohv. Twyla .Harrison; Bob
Dallas, Rev. W. Irvin Williams,
Marilyn McCoy, Raymond I McCoy,
Evelyn Kearns, Albert Kearns,
Ruby Kearns, Beulah Ann Kearns,
Barbara Williams, Hazel Snyder,
Ruth Waring, Barbara Ann Rick-
etts, Phyllis . Wilson, Shirley 511
verthorne. Jay W. Johnson, Bill
Pettit, Richard -Taw, Geraldine
Schmoker, ' Jean Sechrist, Nancy
Brown, -Maxine Wagner, Bob
Medley, : Leo Reed, . Paul Pettit,
Otis Wilson,' Jean MacLean, Ken
neth Eilert, Lucille Reed, Laura
Jean Bates, Ray' Loter, Roy Burns,
SP Pays MUlIon
PfiPTTJim March t iO.-TW
Taxes amounting to $1,013,663.23
were paid In Oregon for 1840. thg
Southern Pacifio railroad an
nounced Wednesday. The largest
single assessment was $178,881.71
in Klamath county.
Gertrude Meier, Dale Bates, LciJ
Barrick and Don Douris.
.V.
5
w
W
Supreme Court
Hears 4 Arguments
In Judge Case
Arguments of attorneys were
heard in the state supreme court
here Thursday in the quo war
ranto proceeding filed by New
ton C Smith, Portland attorney,
challenging the right of Probate
Judge George Tazwell, Multno
mah eountv. to continue in office.
Judee John Mears defeated
Tazwell at the last general elec
tion but was killed in an automo
bile accident befqre he qualified.
Governor ) Charles A. Sprague
later aDDointed Smith to succeed
T7weU but the latter refused
to retire. Smith then launched the
nun warranto Droceeding.
Attorneys for Tazwell stressed
a provision of the state constitu
tion which provides that officials,
other than members of the legis
lature, shall continue to serve
until their successors have been
elected ; and qualified. They
rharsred that Mears had not qual
ified and! as a result Tazwell is
entitled to continue In office
until the next general election.
Smith's , attorneys contended
iif Ta7w11 was elected for a
riofinite six vear term which ex-
nired on January 1 of this year.
Further argument was made that
when Jtfeatsudied a' vacancy m
the office existed. .
"Thre is no provision provid
ing that the term of a judge can
be extended or modified Dy law,
smith'n ratmsel declared.
Attorneys for Smith also charg
a that the constitutional provis-
i rited bv Tazwell does not
apply to supreme court or circuit
' a rioricinn M the case .prob-
ohw Wnt be handed down by the
within the next
monthJ. '
High Students -Halt
Strike -
BROWNSVHXE, March
-Brownsville's high school stu
- wnt hrtdv was back in " classes
ThurcHav after the school board
promised to reconsider its vote on
Principal E. S. btultz.
The board voted 2 to 1 Wednes
riav aeainst retaining , Stultz and
100 students, virtually the entire
student body, went on strike.
Later, the board called a public
meeting on the Stuiuissue.
, ' Look for the
UESTE0I
Feed Ilarlid
eincuLan
On Your Doorstep
"This Morniiis
4 st: 1
irrrT
n n
eluare halite!
snendinsr dollar to count, we've chosen
iie it ma in this ad. Thev represent new style . . . good quality ... practical use
nffnrd in nav! Read about them . . . Come in
S; " " -irotfii ST7i, m hFw can thm -supER-SAvraGS.-
to the
Shiny White
With Bright
Red Trim.
Special!
There's an 8-qt. dishf pan; a 24-t.
sauce pan; a 3V3-iU vmaing pan; ana
t-qi. covered sauce part. Made without
cams for longer wear.f
Delicious!
Chocolate Creams
Hmm! Good
old fashioned
cream drops
that are real
ly delicious.
Pound
Rerular Se
CAIIDY BADS
Just arrived!
Another large Bars
smpmem ...
Baby Ruth
Jolly Jack
Butterfinrer
Fresh! '
, EASTEQ CAIIDY
Sugar coated Pound
jelly candies
that really are
delicious. Buy
a pound or
two.
29c Size TV
23x362. Felt Basle
Floor Hats . )
SS0c Quality S
22x44-Turkish
I pELS .
49 c
io 02, 'msikiBS
fe3
tiuy a Set
of
or 12
Made of sparkling crystal glass with
j aj handsome pressed lef design. Grand
I fpr iced drinks. I
NEW SPRING
HANDBAGS ......
NEW TURBANS
Wrap around style i
MEN'S ... 4 gX
slack socks .,yv
BOYS' BRIEF
SHORTS
BOYS SHIRTS
Athletic style ......
Panel Curtains
78-ln. long, each ...
RAYON
PANTIES
GLASS COFFEE
MAKER
9-IN. SALAD
BOWLS
25 RAZOR
BLADES
FLASHLIGHT
with Batteries .....
BABY
DRESSES
49c
Dainty white
batiste with
delicate m -broidery.
Six
mos. to 2 yrs.
BRIGHT
FLOWERS
10c
B b utonnleres
to bloom on
your Easter
costume. Eye
catching colors.
LACE
COLLARS-
Venice lace In
round, V
shape or rever
styles. Love
ly additions to
your Spring
dresses.
Hevesl!
Two Styles
for
Your Choice
There's a slip of rayon satin In a sur
plice style, elaborately lace trimmed or
a tailored type of smooth rayon crepe.
Tea rose. Sizes 32 to 40.
to
32-ox. FURNI
TURE POLISH
SHOVEL, RAKE &
HOE, for the kiddies
100 ft. CLOTHES
LINE ,
24 -oz. GLASS
and SPRAY GUN
complete
BOWL COVER
SET, 9 pieces
CHILDREN'S
ANKLETS
PAIL and SHOVEL
Complete -..
DAINTY TEA
APRONS
BOYS OVER
ALLS, sizes 3-6
WOMEN'S
BLOUSES .
Little Girls' Purse
Just like mother'!
19c
CLEANER
Children's! l
XMisses or Women's
iillELETS
AJJLmML-MII ,j HI it. ,L .... II ,J1. . j.l..-,jqll
24-lz. Liquid
S4w Bird"
j FIor Wax
The Biggest Rug Value
We've Ever Offered
27x54 Inch
CHEIIILLE
RUGS
NOTE! The exceptionally
large size. Blue, green, rose"
and gold.
WhUe
They
Last!
ODdP
5 PiBce "SIMM WE
16x28 Inch es.
A Great Big Value
( Kilchen Towel
You Would Usually
Fay Much More
Drassicrcs
51
Made of
Bright Crystal
Glass
Complete set at this liw price snrsr
bowl, i creamer, covered batter dish,
salt and pepper shakersf with ruby tops!
Cannon Matching 3-Piece
TOWEL
3 Thread
Springtime
Colors
Sheer enough for flattering beauty yet
strong" enough for plenty of good hard
wear. Mercerized reinforced at all
points of wear. See these!
j0 Men'sN.
Regular 19c
Shirls & Shorts
W iup ww mm mm iw ii m mm w
16 or 19 Inch
FLUTED
Lanp Shades
Big 20x40 in. Turkish bath
towel with handsome stripes.
A Super Saving that no
thrifty housewife will want
to overlook!
Turkish f ace towel, " 15x17
inch size. In colors to match'
the towel .and wash . cloth.
Imagine! Just 3c for the matching
wash cloth! Big site 11U in.
sqjaare Buy several!
' ' V
'2
' :
Pieces!
Complete
" Only!
5
0
Made of sparkllnr clear crystal t lass.
' Inclndes 3 bowls with carers for each.
; Bandy 5V4 Inch size. It's a Super Saving
you won't want to miss!
ava
Id)
j
If
A
i . i
135 110. COIZISnCinL ST;
g Jft ,kr- --tf :,Jf w.--