Capital journal., August 21, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

IHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1937
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S CapitaUdJournal
) Salem, Oregon
cQTfcRT.lflHRn MARCH 1. 1&88
f - An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 444 cnemeaeia oneei.
i Newi Room 3572;
GEORGE PUTNAM,
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
",' AND THE UNITED PRESS
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
i BY CARRIER: Weekly, $.15; Monthly, $.80; One Year, $7.30.
BY- MAIL IN OREGON: Monthly, $50; Six Months. $2.50; One Year $50.
UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OREGON: Monthly, $.50; Six Months. $3 00;
Year, $.00.
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper,
and also local news published herein.
"With or without offense to friends or foes
1 sketch your world exactly as it goes.'
Boy, Page Tammany!
, Governor Bibb Graves of Alabama has devised a neat
way to keep political control of his state in his own hands, or
at least in the family, and to keep the path cleared of obsta
cles to his own reported ambition to be UniteS States senator.
The governor, according to some eastern political observ
ers had been casting covetous eyes on the senatorial toga
even before Senator Hugo L. Black was singled out by Presi
dent Roosevelt for elevation to the federal supreme court.
' When Black resigned to accept the bench appointment there
may have been some quirk in the Alabama law which would
-have permitted Governor Graves to name himself to the va
cancy. But nothing so crude a3 that for Bibb.
It was inconvenient, but unfortunately Alabama has a
law permitting the governor to fill vacancies in the state's
. congressional delegation but also requiring that he shall call
a special election within a reasonable time to elect a succes
sor to fill out the remainder of the unexpired term.
With the prospect of having to answer to the people for
his actions at such an early date, common sense dictated that
the governor should not attempt to grab the plum for him
self, just now. Nor did political strategy commend the ap
pointment of someone who might develop ideas and an ambi
tion to be a candidate to succeed himself at the necessary
special election. The situation was ticklish and pregnant with
embarrassing possibilities.
Undaunted, Governor Graves exercised his ingenuity. He
named friend wife Mrs. Dixie Graves, a reputed politician
of no mean ability herself to the vacancy with the under
standing that she is not to be a candidate to succeed herself,
and set the special election for next April.
Unless the crudeness of the maneuver generates a back
fire, Governor Bibb has the situation well in hand. For nearly
eight months he will have the facilities of a seat in the senate
.and the office of governor at his command for campaign pur
; poses. To all intents and purposes he will be an incumbent in
.' the office he seeks as well as the head of his party's machine
at home. While the stage is being set Senator Wife will be
collecting her $1000 a month from Uncle Sam.
Tammany Hall did overlook some of the fine points in
politics.
Parade of Progress
For those who have never seen an egg fried in a few sec
onds on an electric stove so cold one can lay his hand on the
cooking surface without suffering the least discomfort; who
has never experienced the transformation of the human voice
into dancing waves of light, or who has never observed a
heavy steel rail bend under the weight of a man's finger the
General Motors company "Parade of Progress," which comes
to Salem tomorrow for two days will be a revelation.
While impressive in its magnitude as it travels about the
country in a motor caravan two miles long, this "scientific
circus" is interesting chiefly as a demonstration of what sci
entific research has accomplished in the space of a compara
tively few years.
It demonstrates how electricity and other forms of en
ergy have been and may be applied to practical purposes of
everyday life.
. Some of the exhibits illustrate how scientific discoveries
have been put to practical economic use; others merely dem
onstrate the future possibilities of applied science. Altogeth
er it is a convincing argument for the value and necessity of
research.
The world has always been too much inclined to view
science in any of its branches as a dull and dreary subject
beyond the comprehension of the average. Those who attend
the "Parade of Progress" may not understand all of the phe
nomena they will witness, but they can rest assured that they
wiirnot be bored by it. Ihey may not be able to fully under
stand what "makes the wheels go round," but they will have
no difficulty in seeing that they do go round.
. By contrasting exhibits they will be shown just how far
civilization has progressed through science since the turn of
the century and be given an indication of what further pro
gress lies ahead.
Strangely enough in this day of high pressure merchan
dizing, there is no eaten to the "Parade of Progress ;" no sales
props q-anda and no charge. It is just what it is proclaimed to
be a traveling exhibit of scientific accomplishment and
well worth seeing.
The Next Step
. . Through the generosity of a government forced into pa
ternalistic spending by depressed economic conditions, Ore
gon is to have an adequate and artistic state building group
and Salem the start of a beautiful civic center when the new
capitol, the new library and the new postof f ice are completed.
National adversity has brought to this community a
large measure of prosperity through stimulated building ac
tivity at little expense to the state, county or city. It has also
awakened an appreciation of utilitarian beauty in the physi
cal adjuncts of economical government and has stimulated a
sense of public pride and responsibility in keeping its own
front yard clean.
Toward equipping state and federal agencies and depart
ments in Salem with proper housing accommodations the
government is contributing nearly two millions of dollars and
the state an even greater amount. When those expenditures
are completed Salem will have a beautifully designed and ar
ranged and efficient group of public buildings, with the ex
ception of an antiquated and architecturally hideous court
house.
. Community pride alone should be sufficient to bring
about replacement of the old court house with a modern and
artistic building designed for the purposes for which it is
Used, whether it be finnnccd with the aid of a federal grant
or at county expense alone.
, MRS. HASLCBAC'KER BETTER
Basel Oreen Mrs. Cells Haste
backer la recovering slowly from the
ffects of nervous breakdown. She
Is now to, to receive visitors al
-"
Society Editor 3573
Editor and Publisher
though It Will be anmetlma K-
she will be allowed to resume her
former activities. MUa nvin. Ruth
erford IS agisting St the Hnxlfharltr
home during the summer.
ALL IN A
11 By BECK i "
ST WHEN I 6R0W UP
gSS? IM GOING TO MARRY 5$
gggPA. A MOVIE STAR LIKE HIM.
VZZiK SOMEBODY WHO RICH JmMT',
1,UM U AN' HANDSOME AN' Mat&Tf
The Fireside Pulpit
REV. E. S. HAMMOND
Godliness is profitable unto all things, having promise of
the life that now is, and of that which is to come. 1 Tim. 4 :8.
A radio news commentator is
quoted as saying recently, "The
Christian maxiums are all very well,
but they will not do In this very
practical world." Now isn't that
"Just too badl"
Let us see ... A few years ago
some "practical" men in Europe In
sisted on turning every nation over
there Into an armed camp "for de
fense only and a spark set off
the powder magazine. The World
war came, and cost directly and in
directly twenty million lives and
untold billions of dollars. And no
nation was better off after it was
overt But this was "practical!"
While that war was going on our
profiteers saw the chance to make
fortunes selling supplies and muni
tions to the belligerents, for these
profiteers were "practical." This
dragged us Into the war, led our
government to lend billions of dol
lars to the allies. Those dollars
have not been repaid and never
will be. Some more "practicalness.
Following the war the profiteers
continued their work of greed and
ruthless competition, leading to the
smash-up of 1929, and the "depres
sion," All this was "practical." .
Our "practical" men arc disre
garding the teachings of Jesus, and
are managing Industry and labor In
their "practical" way. It has been
recently stated that our department
of labor has noted twenty-seven
hundred strlges In seven months,
costing many lives and uncomput-
An Oregon Editor
Interviews Roosevelt
By Robert W. Ruhl in the Medford Mail Tribune
Washington, D. C, Aug. 13 The
dominant note of President Roose
velt Is still a smart alertness. He
doesnt look as fit as when we last
saw him, It may be tills unspeak
able Washington climate, or the
way things have been going polit
ically or a combination of both.
His color is not good, his eyes not
as bright. But that alertness one
might term It almost a startled
alertness is still there, head in the
air. chin high. the winged victory,
sort of thing hasn't diminished In
the slightest. Outwardly at least
he Is still the "Happy Warrior."
.
The president was very nice of
course he Is nice to everyone.
and we passed a few pleasantries
about the ancient past, and a few
mutual friends In the Webfoot
state. Including one In Medford
But what struck us so forcibly was
that mental alertness. A portly
gentleman had preceded us, some
foreign newspaper man spending a
few days in Washington, and had
engaged the president in some dis
cussion of the Oreek language. The
president showed a keen Interest,
and talked for several minutes on
technical linguistic problems which
were entirely over the country edi
tor's head. Then we came up. and
one might have excused the presi
dent for spending a few seconds in
adjusting himself to such a differ
ent spectacle and environment. a
somewhat weather-beaten country
editor from far off Oregon, whom
he hadnt seen for 35 years 'and
didn't know Intimately then but
not at all. Presto change Greece
was out, Oregon was in and that
was that.
Perhaps this Is an Important fac
tor In the well-known Roosevelt
charm. But It Isn't personal charm
to which we refer. It Is his re
markable memory, a genuine per
sonal Interest In people, and a su
perlatively alert and active mind.
It must be a strain on his vital
forcea this constant tension. We
have an Idea the president wit'
never irow old. never slow up
'LIFETIME
ed millions or billions of dollars.
All this is "practical."
On the other hand, an Imprac
tical man paid the Indians for the
land his settlers took, and as a con
sequence Pennsylvania alone of all
regions In the United States was not
marked by the blood and horror
of Indian war.
Again, a couple of generations
ago two men started in business.
They resolved not only to regard
their own interests, but also the In
terests of their workers. They In
troduced profit-sharing; perman
ency of employment, vacations on
pay, increased wages after certain
periods of service, and retirement
on pension In old age. All this was
Impractical, but they prospered.
And It is stated that Procter and
Gamble have never had any labor
trouble and their products are sold
around the world. 1
Maybe such Impractical men like
William Perm and Procter and
Gamble were really practical and
that the Christian ideals would
really work. I wonder I
Impeachment Asked
In Barlow Petition
Stamford, Conn., Aug. 21 (U.R
Charging the "Roosevelt machine
promoted a reign of terror under the
guise of the national labor relations
board," Lester P. Barlow, inventor
and former Huey Long aid, yesterday
began criculatlng a petition. asking
congress to impeach the president.
most people do, and gradually fade
away, but when he goes will go at
once and entirely, not sick or
wounded, but In full flight quickly
brought down.
.
Thanks to the president's ap
pointment of .Senator Black to the
supreme court yesterday, a large
crowd of newspaper men and
women were .on hand when the
conference- opened. The procedure
in such , tilings has changed since
we last attended a president's press
conference In Washington. In the
Harding administration the news
paper boys were seated, there were
both written and oral questions, the
president was some distance from
the reporters. But now. the presi
dent sits at a long oval desk, and
the newspaper crowd marches In,
tike a mob scene in a movie only
the fleetest of foot, get up against
the table and thus have a view of
the chief executive. They are near
enough to tap htm over the head
with a pencil If such a pleasantry
should be desired. The president's
secret service body guard stands
near him, Charley Mlchelson Is di
rectly behind him 'or at least was
today), son James, his new personal
secretary at the end of the table.
Secretary Mclntyre between him
and his father, and on the other
side Steve Early, and a husky young
man we failed to Identify.
.
The general atmosphere of the
conference was genial and friendly
enough on the surface, but the pres
ent wrlteT thought he detected a
certain tension and absence of any
real comraderle underneath. This
was not suggested by the president
so much as by his associates, son
James, Mlchelson and Mclntyre.
They all looked extremely solemn.
funeral In fact. We have an idea
the popular reaction to the Black
appointment had not pleased them.
The conference didn't last more
than IS minutes. It was ended by
one of the big shots In the front row
saying. "Thank you. Mr. President"
and starting out. The crowd there
mist have been 75 or 80 In all.
.ollowed him. J
BEHIND ,
HEADLINES
By H. R Baokhaga
(Copyright, 1037, by tha North Am
erican Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Washington, Aug. 21 Last-min
ute action by congress on the defi
ciency appropriation bill may serve
to suppress a paradoxical tale of
the labor-capital -government trian
gle. The bill carries supplemental and
deficiency funds for the national
labor relations board.
This same agency, target of at
tack from so many employers, has
had a plaint against it that will
never be part of the official re
cord: An employer who wanted
charges against him heard and
couldn't get a hearing. And no less
strange than this plea was the
answer given for the board by one
of Its representatives:
"We cant give you a hearing be
cause we're broke."
Under the supply measure, the
board may be able to meet the cost
of hearings on the charges against
the manufacturer, as he has been
asking.
This, in brief, is the story:
A strike broke out in. the plant
of a large eastern manufacturer
about three months ago. At first, it
was a bootleg strike that Is, home
made. Then the CIO stepped on the
scene and took command of the si
tuation.
But the head of the concern re-
fused to deal with the cohorts of
John Lewis. The strikers, there
fore, exercising their prerogatives
under the law, filed charges against
the company with the national la
bor relations board.
l re an old tale gets a new
twist.
The employer felt that, If a fair
hearing could be obtained, the
NLRB would most certainly rule
against the strikers. The regional
director of the NLRB, therefore,
was approached with a request for
immediate hearings.
But the manufacturer was inform
ed that, while the labor board
would like to obligate him, It could
not at this time because of lack
of funds.
It seems iiat NLRB has it figur
ed out thai it costs about $500 a
charge to hold hearings, and in
some cases as many as three or four
charges have been filed against a
single company.
Since the board was about broke,
the employer was told the hearings
would have to wait. While waiting
his plant would remain closed.
Naturally, the deficiency bill,
with its additional funds for NLRB,
has been watched with more than
passing Interest by this particular
employer.
STEP BY 8TEP
On the wall of the chaste lobby
of the new federal reserve build
ing there Is a bronze portrait in re
lief of Woodrow Wilson, "founder
of the federal reserve system."
On the opposite wall there is a
vacant space. If, perchance, some
day the impish features of Carter
Glass, who fought and bled for the
"founder's" measure, are ever en
sconced there (as some feel they
might well be), the keen eye of
the Virginian will gaze on a con
genial sight.
Beneath Woodrow Wilson's like
ness are his words, which the sena
tor could but applaud:
"We shall deal with our econ
omic system as it is and as It may
be modified, not as It might be if
we had a clean sheet of paper to
write upon; and step by step we
shall make It what it should be."
A JOURNALISTIC PROBLEM
While government departments
and agencies are going in for ela
borate novelties in printing and il
lustrating official documents when
ever they can get away with it,
that most sedate and unadorned
publication. The Federal Register,
with its first year completed, shows
a heavy Increase In circulation and
a decrease in expense. (It turned
back part of its appropriation to
the treasury.)
This small but Important publi
cation appears every day but Sun
day, Monday and days following le
gal holidays. It contains executive
orders and various governmental
regulations only, but It boas us a cir
culation of 7,500 copies, one-third
of It cash business.
The publication's only problem Is
news. Since the editors can't order
contributions or write it for them
selves, their supply is uncertain.
What would happen If the deadline
arrived with nothing to print? This
question hasn't arisen yet, but, since
the law says nothing about such a
contingency, Director Bernard R.
Kennedy, under the act of congress,
would have to go to press on the
designated days, even If he had
nothing to print but the title and
masthead.
Of late, there has been material
aplenty, and plenty of people are
willing to pay for the national ar-
CONCERT
BERNICE RICKMAN, Soprano
Clara Enness, Accompanist ,
Waller Hall, Tuesday, Aug. 24, 8:30 p.m.
Admission, Fifty Cents
NEW GLADIOLUS
HELD CHAMPION
Grants Pass., Aug. 31 (fPi A mag
nificent spike of Hermitage, favor
ite new salmon pink variety, dis
played by D. 8. Prultt of Eugene,
won the grand champion award as
the Grants Pass gladiolus show en
tered its second day.
Exhibits by William p. Glz of
Grants Pass garnered seven first
places, three second awards, and
three third places to total 37 points
as sweepstakes winner. Mr. Prultt
won the sweepstakes last year with
13 first prizes.
A huge liberty bell of white glads
hung on a yoke of orchid and all
suspended In an orchid arch won
for G. A. Shaw and Sons of Grants
Pass the majority of the 3,000 votes
cast by visitors In the general ex
hibits. Claus Anderson depicted a
rainbow in flowers, and Melvin
Parker a pastel shell, for second
and third prizes.
Judges In the hotly contested va
riety exhibits were Ralph J. Pom-
mert, Pacific, Wash.; Ralph J.
Rooney, Portland, and W. H. Kings
ley, Orland, Calif.
The show will close tonight when
Shirley Rtebel, chosen Queen Gla
dys, and President H. G. Plummer
of the Grants Pass Gladiolus so
ciety, sponsors, distribute the prize
winning' flowers.
NOVELTIES
in the NEWS
(Br the Auoclated Presi) .
New Britain, Conn. "He who
laughs last"
The cops got their ha-ha when
the fire alarm rang just after they
sat down with the city's firemen for
a banquet.
It was the firemen's turn; how
ever, when they returned- to de
mand that the cons find out who
turned In a false alarm.
Bartlesville, Okla. When H. L.
Bridges, Oklahoma City salesman,
turned down an offer by state high
way patrolmen to help him fix a
tire, he tossed away $200.
As the patrol car. left, two men
in another automobile robbed him
of $200, he told officers.
Yellowstone Park, Wyo. After
rangers had to clean out Morning
Glory pool at Yellowstone park
twice, Edmund B. Rodgers, park
superintendent, issued this warning:
"Anyone tossing anything Into
the pool to receive good luck will be
invited to visit the United, : States
commissioner. That may mean bad
luck."
It wasn't so bad until someone
got the idea tossing tax tokens into
the pool would bringr eternal good
fortune.
Evanston, 111. Advised that one
of his men was outrun by a robber
in a two block chase, Chief of Po
lice William O. Freeman ordered
overweight policemen to "train
down" at a gymnasium.
Thompson, Neb. Farmer Charles
Sadil's chickens went home to
roost for the last time, A lightning
bolt struck his poultry shed killing
all of them an even 100, j .
Beatrice, Neb. Bernie Rothen
berger likes to talk football as well
as the next fellow, and when he
found a guest at a banquet who
was interested Bernie went the
limit.
He told the guest In great detail
how Nebraska beat Pittsburgh In
1921, describing each play.
After the banquet was over Ber
nie discovered the guest was Clar
ence Swans on, who caught the pass
which enabled Nebraska to beat
Pittsburgh that year.
SON OF NAVY MAN
LIKES BIG GUNS
Manila, P. I., Aug. 31 m At least
one refugee from strife-torn Shang
hai wants to leave Manila's earth
quakes and go back to the unofficial
wars. He Is five-year-old Earl Con
don, son of a navy man. who said he
wanted to return to Shanghai and '
hear the guns roar.
"i nice tne war, ' ne saia wnen ne
arrived here today on the President
Jefferson with 373 other refugees,
"I didn't like to leave because I
liked to hear the guns roar. There
were many airplanes In the air, all
shooting.
"I want to go back."
James Riggs, Banker
Of Grants Pass, Dies
Grants Pass. Ore., Aug. 21 OP)
James O. Riggs, president of the
Gold Bond placers and one of the
founders of what Is now the local
branch of the United States National
bank of Portland, died In Portland
Friday. His survivors Include Mrs.
Lillian Hagman and Mrs, Elmer Ba
singer of Klamath Falls, sisters.
Lebanon Mrs. George Ross en
tertained members of the Berean
society of the Church of Christ at
chives, which prints the Federal
Reelxter. 110 a year for it.
aa out-of-doors meeting at the Ross
country home last Wednesday after
noon. Invited guests were Mrs
Ralph Van Bracken of Los Angeles,
who Is a house guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Hubert Crane, Mrs.
J. W. King, who Is visiting here
from North Dakota, Mrs. L. M.
De nam ore and Mrs. W. Blacklaw. -The
program of the afternoon was
both devotional and business discus
sion. A social hour concluded the event.
Retreat Is
Planned for
Next Month
The third annual Salem district
spiritual retreat of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held at
Nelscott September 8-10, according
to announcement made by Louis
Magln, Salem district superinten
dent. .
The program has been announced
as follows:
Wednesday, September
1:30 Devotion led by T. D. Ytrnea
:M Addrrai "Alder set te," the Symbol
of Vital Relliloo." Dr. W. W.
Yountaon
8:30 Social hour In eh arte of D. O.
Poin dexter, Don Huckabee, Ralph
Kleen
Thuridar. September K
8:45 Devotion led by Durward T. Oood-
' win
:0O Chalk talk. "Tht World la Uj
Parish." Arnold J. Pinkbelner
9:30 Addreii, "The Universal Christ In
a Day of NattonalUm," B. Earla
Parker
Recesa
10:30 Address. "Organislnr Our Church
for Evangelism." J, E. Mllllian
10:50-r-Semlnar on Evangelism led by Jes
se w. Bunch
11:30 Address. "A Journey Through the
Land of Our Lord." Orlo R. Vincent
No meetlnts Thursday afternoon, left
open lor recreation.
5:30 Fellowship covered dish luncheon.
Mesdamea Younnon. Masln, Bal-
iimer. Yarnes and Cooking ham
Thursday Evening
7:30 Devotions led by Jesse Lacklan
8:00 "The Aldersgate Year," J. Edgar
Purdy
8:30 Address. "The Rebirth ' of the
Methodist Spirit." Bishop Titus
Lowe
Friday, September 10
8:30 Devotions led by D. Lester Fields
9:00 Address. "A Relit ion for all for
Liie." R, A. spence I
8:30 Address. "The Missionary Impli
cations of Aldersgate," U. h. Simp
son
Recess
10:15 Address. "The Passion of Alders
gate," Ray 8. Dunn
10:45 "Building a District Program."
Outline and discussion led by Dr.
, , Louis Magin
Adjournment 13:00 noon.
Silverton Vows
Said Friday
Silverton A wedding, charming
in every detail of arrangement,
solemnised Friday night at the First
Christian church with Rev. Frank
W. Zook officiating In the single
ring service, was that of Wilda
Norene Skipper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Skipper, and Dale
Ralph Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson of -Salem. .
The altar, banked with fems and
colorful late autumn flowers, was
lighted with a large cross over which
was hung boughs of willow. Candles
glowed In the windows and on the
altar rails. Mrs. Gertrude Cameron
played the wedding marches and
Miss Frances Nelson sang "O, Prom
ise Me" and "Because." . .
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore an Oxford grey
tailleur with sea blue accessories
and a corsage of gardenias and pink
rosebuds. Her honor attendant, In a
beige suit and tan accessories, was
Miss Helen. Carpenter of Salem.
Maids of honor, wearing Identical
gray tailleurs, navy accessories and
corsages similar to that of the bride,
were Hava Skipper, the bride's sis
ter, Virginia Coates of Salem and
Lois Savage of Salem.
Raymond Judson of Salem was
best man for the bridegroom.
At the reception following tfe
ceremony In the church social
rooms, Mrs. Kate Morley and Mrs.
Dan Gelser presided at the urns.
Following a trip to the Mt. Hood
area, the couple will reside at their
home near Salem where Mr. John
son Is employed with the Willamette
Packing company. Mrs. Johnson at
tended the Silverton schools and
Mr. Johnson completed two years
at Willamette.
Advice On Foot Comfort
THREE DAYS - - - AUG. 23-24-25
FOOT
SUFFERERS
Have you fiTea up hope of
ever finding comfort In
hoes? Do your feet iche,
burn, cause palna in your
legs and back ma kt you
miserable all over?
LEARN HOW TO
GET RELIEF!
.iFALTH SPOT KHOES are
able to five relief when
everything elae tails be.
cause they are scientifical
ly constructed to straight
en up weak feet relieving
cramped nerves and blood
vessels. Dont give up tut
PAIR OP HEALTH
t onuES. come In and hear
the HEALTH SPOT STORY.
Paris Health Spot Shop
IMS. High (Across from Elsinore Theatre)
Soprano to
Be Presented
In Concert
Miss Bemlce Rlckman, soprano,
i.Vlved In the capital Thursday aft
er an extended stay In Chicago,
where she won plaudits for her
splendid voice. Salem musle lov
ers are happy to learn that Miss
Rlckman will present a concert
here during her visit
The program will be given at
Waller hall the night of August 24
and Miss Clara Eneas, brilliant
pianist, will be the accompanist.
The program, which will start at
1:30 o'clock, has been announced as
follows. ...
I
Oh Sleep. Why Dott Thou Lean Me?"
Semele" Hsndel
Oo Mlihtr F.ni "The Creation" .. Hsjdn
II
Botaehaft Bnhmi
Marletta'a Lied "Die Tote 8tsdt" Kornsold W
Zuelmuns atrauaa
III
Qui 'la voce aua aoave Act 3 "I Purl.
tanl" BeUlnl
IV
VaihlMlma lemblania Donaudr
Bonjour Suzon . Feaa.rd
L'Heure Sllencleuse Btaub
Lai llllea de Cadi! Dellbea
V
Homing del Rleio
Beautiful Art Thou, Mr Love Hyde
At the Well Hacemaa
Lebanon Scene
Of Gay Affair
Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. N. M.
Newport were dinner hosts on Wed
nesday evening honoring E. L. Clark
on his birthday anniversary and Mr.
and Mrs. James O'Hara who are
planning to leave Lebanon early In
September to make their home In
Florida. Covers were placed for
eight
Two tables of cards were In play
following dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Clark receiving honors. i
Included in the guest list were Mr.
and Mrs. Dennle Cormier, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Clark and daughter, Flora
Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. James
O'Hara.
Lebanon One of the largest of
the week's social events was the tea
honoring several members of the
Methodist Ladles' Aid whose birth
day 'r.iiiversarles are celebrated
during the month of August. The
affair was held In the garden at the
L. E. Arnold home In South Second
street. More than fifty matrons
called during the afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Bruce, 95, was the hon
or guest on the occasion and her
daughter, Mrs. William Ellis, was
also among the eight who received
corsages of sweet peas and special
compliments on the occasion. Mrs.
Ed Calahan, Mrs. Ross Whlnnery,
Miss May Belle Martin, Mrs, W. C.
Skelton, Mrs. A. I. Crandall and Mrs.
Oeorge Frltznjger, who Is visiting
here from her Texas home, complet-
ed the honor list of those who were J
specially honored,
During the tea hour the hostess
committee, consisting of Mrs, Thad
Sterlin, Mrs, Frank Sikes, Mrs. Ken
neth Elchner, Sr., Mrs. C. M. Pear
son and Mrs. A. M. Sutter, served.
Mrs. Dennis Cormier and Mrs. L. E.
Arnold greeted the guests at their
arrival.
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Nelson Eddy, Lily Pom, Salsburf
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Marian Anderson, Salzburg opera
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Optional Extra Attraction
Lanny Ross, Tenor
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Ellison-White Bureau.'
to Studio Bldg. Portland
Hava your feet expertly
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