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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1918)
2 . . THE PRECOX STATCSMAX: SrXPAT. JOfE P. 1018. ! " " i i Grange ff WEEK 5 I J IS NOW OVER, AND THE FARMERS HAVE ASSURED UNCLE SAM THAT THEY CAN FEED THE WORLD. RAISING AND CARINO FOR A CROP OF FOODSTUFFS IS AS IMPORTANT AND PATRIOTIC A DUTY AS IT IS TO TAKE UP ARMS AND FIGHT. THIS STORE IS PREPARED TO SELL YOU SUMMER AND PORCH FURNITURE AT A GREAT SAVING. REFRIGERATORS Te very best sanitary Refrigerators in all sizes, both top and side icers, very moderate ly priced from $15.00 to $35.00 ICE BOXES Ice Boxes, 60 and 100 pound capacities, prieed from $12.00 to' $16.00 We have thousands of little helps for the Housekeeper; Come in and look around. PORCH SHADES Coolmor Porch Shades in all sixes enjoy your porch during the warm weather at a small cost. HAMMOCKS You all know the joys of a Hammock selling , from . $2.50 to $7.00 KEEP A KOOL KITCHEN Install one of our Oil Stoves and keep a'kool kitchen and cut the cost of cooking. ASK TO SEE THE COWAN CLASSIQUE, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TALKING MACHINE ON THE MARKET; PLAYS ALL MAKES, OF RECORDS ALMOST EVERY DEMON- STRATION IS A SALE T ' YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY I ! : AT MOORE'S Wllltm1illl 1MMIO MHMMiIWIIWi SOCIAL NEWS . . (Continued from page 1). Upon their arrival the guests were ' grted hy Mr. and Mrs.' G.' R. Tal bot. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Rous ton and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bates. Those 1b the receirlng line were the president and bis wife. 1 Mrs. J. O. Goltra Thomas Acheson, Mrs.- Carl , Greg Doneyvr Oean and Mrs. ; George H. Alden Willamette University Dr. and Mrs Edwin - Sherwood and Dr. snd MrA ESi Hammond. ' The j&bstess was assisted in enter talning -tie ' guests . by the - folio wine matrons and maids:. .Mi's. R. S. Wal lace, Mr. A. X. Bush. Mrs. 11. L. Steeves. Mrs.' E. C. Richards, Mrs. M. C. Flnley. Mrs.F. W Selee. Mrs. W. E. Kirk,' Mrs Alice H. Dodd. Mrs. Gustav Ebsen, Mrs. John O. Hall. Mrs. R. L. Matthews and the Misses Mary Flndley. Mildred Gar rett, Grace Sherwood. Maude Mac- , lean, Nellie Beater, Genevieve AvI son, Ruth Spoor, Louise Benson, Mu riel Steeves and , Charlotte Croisan. - Flags of the allies and the national colors decked the hall. Several mus- leal numbers were furnished by Kim ball rollere. under the direction of Rev. H. N. Aldrich. Refreshments were served. , About 150 guests were. present. Jtf Us Rena Scotl and Miss Marjorte Blake, both Salem girls, were amonjr the. members who: were initiated at a banquet in CorvaHis when the Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority became an ac tive chapter of the national Sigma Kappa. The chapter is the first ever grant ed to any agricultural, the policy of the Sigma Kappa grand council beinr to grant chapters only to institption universities and colleges or fine arts. The ' installation ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Wlgmore of Oak land, CaL. editor of the Sigma Kap pa publication, the Triangle, and Mo chapter of the University of Wash ington, represented ; by Josephine Buckley, Ruth Moody, Ruth Tulley. Dorothy Rosalie, Opal Robb, Doro thy Anderson and Miss Wtalland, act ed as the installing chapter. Included in the roster of mebers of the newly installed chapter are 31 co-eds. Including the Salem girls. Mrs. Melvln Plimpton and her children. Janet and Sherman, return ed during the forepart of the week from a week-end stay in Portland. ... Many social affairs are being plan ned for Mrs. William C. Knighton in. both oPrtland and Salem durinr her visit. here from Tulsa. Okla. Mrs Knighton will be with her mother. MrsE. E. Waters, much of the time while in Salem. . Knighton was formerly state architect. ; ' Flfty-flce covers were laid at the alumni banquet of Kimball college which took place Friday night at the Leslie Methodist rhurrh. Purple and white was the color scheme used in decorating. Among the guests were Bishop Matt Si Hughes of Portland. For the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Gur Smith were dinner hosts Wednesday Sight at their tome. Covers were placed for ten guests. The Thomp sons - are visiting Salem relatives while Mr. Thompson is awaiting a draft csll. ' i. Fifty guests circled eight tables at a pretty banquet given for the Oregon Retail Jewelers association at the eleventh annual gathering. The tables were artistically decked with a galaxy of colors, revealing pink and red snapdragons and yellow and ink earnations. Isaac E. Sta ples served as toastmaster. Besides dancing, the following program of fered diversion: Classic Dance. "The Coming of spring." Miss Genevieve Barbour; VI lin Solo, (a) "Souvenir De Bade." Leonard, lb) "Beutscher Tanx." Miss Teryle Staples: Soprano Solo. "Winds In the South. Scott. Mlssj Ada Miller; Dance, -Butterfly Mis Barbour; Soprano Solo, "Bird of the wilderness." Horseman. Miss Miller. Rev and Mrs. n. J. Talbot are en tertaining as their guests for the college commencement season. Bish op Mttt S. Hughes and Dr. W. W. Youngston of Portland. Bishop Hughes arrived Frlday.jwhen he gave the baccalarreate sermon for Kim ball college In the afternoon. Friday night he delivered the commence ment address and also spoke at the alumni banquet. On Friday, he was also the luncheon guest of the Tal bots. He will leave todav for his home in Portland. Dr. Youngston arrived today to be a guest at the Talbot home and will remain over night. Tonight he will speak before the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. so cieties. Salem mothers of soldiers and sail ors who were recently given comfort bags are thanking Miss Beatrice Shelton. who contributed $30 toward their deficit. Sixty dollars was rais ed by Miss Shelton following her program under the auspices of the I urau juaui emu uu buc; equally to the 8. O. S. fund and the I comfort bag fund. Her party was originally planned as an entire S. O. S. benefit, but on account of hav ing been postponed, a change was made in the apportionment. The comfort bags which were made some time ago by Salem women, are dif ferent from ."ditty bags. The comfort bag is a , large pouch In which the soldier-can place his be- longings and is about the only way he can procure privacy, for letters or other articles. The boys bare dub bed them their "happy home." , Mrs. W. ft. Hamilton and Mrs. EL F. Carletoa will go to Portland on Thursday, to attend a meeting of the Oregon council of defense which has been called by the state chairman. Mrs. ;C. II. Castner. Mrs. Castner. who la a prominent club woman, re cently -eturned from Washington where' she attended a national coun cil meeting. Mrs. Castner will deliv er a report of the business transacted in Washington.' ' Mr.'aad Mrs. John Maurer motor ed to Castle Rock yesterday to visit the solar eclipse. . -- ' Prof,, and Mrs. James T. Matthews left yesterday for Seattle where they will make their home. They took the trip in their motor car,... Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hunt and little daughter. Alecla. of Oak street will leave' sooflTor 'Newport where they will remain for the summer. "Mrs. C P. .Bishop returned Mon day night from, a month's tour of eastern;, cities.- Her son. Chauncey Bishop.' will leave the end of the week -or Palo Alto where he will join Mrs, Bishop and the children who areXslting at the cantonment with Mrs. Bishop's brother, Carl Ga brlelsoa. "': - r ...:.) . '.Twenty relatives and friends were present At I the - marriage "ceremony which united Miss Lenta Patton and Kenneth. D. Kavanaugh of Oregon City. Thursday. - The services were read by Rev. G. F. Holt at the home of, the ..Bride's : grandmother, Mrs. Mary Howd. 1572 State street. The bride was attractive In a white bridal gown and carried ' sweet peas : and roses, intermingled with ferns. Later a wedding '.dinner was served. The young couple left on an 8 o'clock train for Oregon City, where they will leave. "V Mr. and Mrs. J. U. McCorkle have planned on passing the summer at Neskowin. where they have a cot tage. They are entertaining as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Riches. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallo way and Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy. The party motored over yesterday. The activities or the Monday Aft ernoon bridge club have been sus pended for the summer. Mrs. Fred erick Lamport had planned to en tertain the members but their parties closed with a final gathering at the home of Mrs. Frank Bowersox. The Pringle auxiliary of the Red Chosa has been active of late and "i rVr!lV" htqt Tim the LQNG RUN ::::!rW:5 ill 1 :-' m t The Firsi Infanfrv Guns Weioiied 75 Pounds FOOT soldiers began to carry firearms about 1350, huge, clumsy guns weighing from 25 to 75 pounds. Mere hand cannon, iron or copper tubes, they were leveled by a forked support, and fired at a touch bole. With the invention of the wheel-lock arqutbus, in 1517, 0c first self-firing un tho musket, was a quick step. Like the first guns, automobile tires, when Goodrich began to develop them, were crude, clumsy affairs, crul it's a long, long road of improvement to the symmetrical I ''!,.- ." r sjjjag Hoo-rayg J OENNISON'S Are Open Competent Instructors Come and Learn to Swim Foot of Court Street Salem, Oregon m m t r.. zm m . it iiians to u i 1 zz - The history of the last twery-trro years of The D. F. Goodrich Rubber Company ia pretty much the history of pneumatic automobile lire. . Cut whether Goodrich was bringing forth America's f.rzt clincher tire, or America's first cord tirt Goodrich built tires to but one end SERVICR VALUE to the user the worth of the tire to the motorist on his car and on the road in comfort, economy, dependability end durability, and mileage. , That is why the tire user to-daygets the utmost SER VICE value in Goodrich SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS. Demand SERVICE VALUE TIRES. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY rcrCaad Enach: Eroadvay aqd BnrnUda St- Portland. Ore. I - : Cwi-fc Brmaaa 'l SyJ m m - - I I A - ;2s.Ly,S THE' - CITY- OF GOODRICH AKRON. OHIO Incidentally added to the Red Cross fond, now being a self su&ort!n& aux iliary, paying for all materials ewed ror-t!ie boys "oyer tbere.". , -.-. One of the pleasant recent fnne tlons was the birthday party tender ed Mrs. E. S. Coates. A delichTfnl evenlnr was passed by seTenty-sev- en friends and neighbors. Ire cream was served and a small charge made. The sum of $21.50 waa cleared. Mrs. W. M. Coburn entertained the auxiliary May 23. . A luncheon was serred cafeteria style to more than twenty guests present. The Pringle auxiliary responded to an invitation to meet wlthMrs. Rne Drager June . at 12IS. Fifth street. Sewing was the diversion and many garments were made. A pleasant day was passed with conversation and musie keeping time with busy fingers A luncheon was served cafeteria style Those present were: Mesdamer A. VV. Drager. D. Vanderbilt. C. H. Can non. L. W. Potter. Roy OhmaJc. E. S. Coates. L. W. Drager. W. R. Rob ins. J. N. Robertson. V. M. Coburn. B. J. Teel, J. M. Coburn. George Grabenhorst. William Grabenhorst and the hostess. Mrs. Drager; the Misses Grace Robertson. Ada Slmp son neulah Milllgan. Harriett Co burn. Leona Drager and Miss Ruby Drager; Juniors Adolph Drager. Geo and Coburn Grabenhorst. Dougla and Doris Drager, Lee Ohmart. Don ald Cannon. Mary Drager, Blllle Gra benhorst and Evelyn Coburn. The rail during the afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Simpson, who recently celebrated their fiftieth an nlvenVry was much enjoyed. The annual musical of the senior piano class of Miss Beatrice Shelton will be riven June 21 In the First Congregational church, and,, as Is customary with Miss Shelton's much anticipated annuals, will be pubUc. Assisting musicians, which will ln-j elude some of the best talent of the i capital city, will contrlbule severs! numbers, making up a program of J excellence and interest. Miss Ada Miller and Alfred Schramm will be heard in vocal numbers; Mrs. Schramm and T. S. iRoberts will assist at the piano and pipe organ and Mrs. Blanche Howard will con tribute with musical readings. Mrs. Oscar Gingrich will appear In an In dian pantomime. 4 On the .evening of June 24 -Miss Shelton'a Junior class will take part in its closing recital, with a troupe of clever entertainers lending assis tance on that occasion.' They will be Miss Helen Cornelias of Dallas as viollniste and Miss La Vonne Cop oock. who will give several child Impersonation!. -Eighty dollars was raised at a upper given, by the women of the women of the Red Cross auxiliary Friday night at Hayesville. A num ber of Salem people motored ' to Hayesville to. attend the benefit, A Krt mrr m va a1s lven, - rr H. C.'Epley read a poem and a pa triotic address waa given by Waher L. Tooze. ". ' . Mrs. I. A. Wroten of SOS N'orth Twenty-second street entertained the members or the Willing i fends Red Cross auxiliary - Thursday at her home. . The hostess was assisted In serving by Mrs." John Graber. ..." '.'. .-. '-; ' The sewing- and school work of Buy your Goodrich, Safety and Sil verton Cable Tires at the : Salem Vulcanizing Works W. M. HUGHES, 474 Ferry Street Phone 364 Sacred Heart academy'wlll be on ex hibition at the academy today. It will be public , Few Polk County Youths Reach Majority in Year i. . DALLAS. Or., Jane 8. (Special to The Statesman l--Tbe local war registration ' board was kept busy practically the eniiry day Wednes day answering questions and tilling ont blanks for the -young men of this county who have become of ago since the registration last summer. -During the course of the day a total of eighty-six young men called, at th office of the local exemption board and filled out the blanks. ,Th tout registration was not as largo as had been expected, if having been thowght that as many as 125 would be en rolled under the new draft. . . -" Used. Car oairg aies 1918 Ford, 5 ptxsenjer, run less than 100 miles. 1916 Ford 5 passenger, a snap. 1918 Chevrolet, modeK-toO.. 90 per cent new, guaranteed same as a new one new tires. 1914 Ford with 1915 fTfe-passenger body. Jnst . the car for utility and at a low price. m 1916 Chevrolet Just overhauled low in price. We also have other bargains in used cars. Saleni Automobile Co. 246 SUte Street F. C Delano , - Phone 97 A. L Eoff . 1 s i