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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1921)
t TIIR OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 121 of appreciation l PAF1 " .the co-operatim ct ln-r lare Li 0f 'assistants and all thoMJ fast ofr (U'u,i"- al,,, n lot the Armenians on IWimlle V'last Wednesday, is inudo by . ifnntnor. rh.iirinan of Strife for Marion rouuty. Mr ? five tons or cloilnnr, ';t Ti. for both f-liildreu uU ! rl been forwarded to tho Nar Relief headquart-rs in l'rt- toprtiCBUrIy was the work of hl Boy Scout and of the M-ota "- V.lnflll ill KlltlierlllK UP Standlei. The drive was abc La Terr much by tho clergy of " , ,. IV- f try tae Term jijsilem School of Expression T under direction of lila Rosamond Walton Craata of Curry School. Doston 117 Nortn Commercial Street jl j Telephones 1484 J the it " who made tho appeal from their pulpit:; on the Sunday pifs ions lo t he d rive. f .Interest in Salem a; well as iri Portland and other north west ne.pupr and theatrical rirrles is the uibriiae of .Miss Mae Nor ton, for -.several years a teut'lie writer op the staff of tho Port land Telegram. to ItroderUk O'Farrell of the Baker players, near Portland yesterday.- The ceremony Mas performed on the upper bridge at Multnomah f ills. MUs Ipna keefer. pianist, pu pil of Bertha Junk-Darby, was presented!, in recital Saturday nlKht at jhe First Presbyterian church, having completed the four-year rourne of tlie Godowsky seriex of piuno lesson under the in.strwtoribip of Mrs. Darby. Mr. Vita Mallory Beatty, contral to, wa;; assistant artist. Miss lveefer played her entire program from memory, perform ing with an easo and self posses sion that as attractive ax well an ew p N 1 t Summer umps In Greys Either French or Cuban Heels White, Plain or Ball Strap Brown, Plain or Ball Straps Blacks of All Sorts. Also Sport Oxfords in all grey, white with black rtnzsiing or white with brown trimming, also . Black Satin Pumps - was the display of her mastery ot technique required for the inter pretation f the various styles of inlisic 4treseiitid on her program. A 1 1 honk.' h youiu; she evinced con siderable talent as a musician. The additional numbers by Mrs. i Beutty were unusually delightful i and the jiiulicnre called her back lor an encore at the close of her second t:roiip Of soups. Mrs. Darby was accompanist. Presentation of the certificate from the (Jodowsky school wa" i made by K. Kothe. western mana ger of the Art . Publication society of St. Louis. who spoke on the work required under this course. The proprnm follows: Eglantine waltz..... Srharwenka 'Serenade ......... Schubert-Liszt Norwegian Bridal Procession.. Orie? Iriua Keefer The Plains of Peace.... Barnard j Love Is a Rose Sans Susrl j Mrs. Beatty ; Clipue-French Suite. No. V..Rach i Nocturne in (J Majotu op T.7 ; No. 2 Chopin Waltz in C Flat ...Chopin j Irtua Keefer j Past and Future DeKoven Creole l,ove Sons: Smith Mrs. Beatty Lo Betour (Caprice) Saner Galatea Jensen Airs Calants Saar Crescendo Lassen irma Keefer Miss Winifred Eyre's birthday was tho occasion for a delightful party on Monday night when Miss Eyre invited in a few friends Xor an informal party in honor of the occasion. Pink rosebuds were used in decorating the table and clever place cards marked the places for the following guests: ! No Pumps sell over $9.50 See them in our Big Windows At the Electric Sign "SHOES" fc The Most refreshing thinf I5J fonnd la photoplay theatres te- X dT ' U cImo, fall-he&rted Q Unthter okdr by HAROLD LLOYD IN "Among Those Present" Sondty X tb OREGON i The LANG v imsm Best Range in America For wood only and the only steel range made with a 26 lncb oven. Patent draft construction al lows no cold air to enter range while baking. The fuel burns from the top and consumes nearly all the ashes. Cuts your fuel bill in half. Barns saw dust, bark, green wood and Is a perfect baker. Send for Catalogue PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE 271 HT, Commercial Street SALEM. OREGON J v Naw Fr(Glk To See One Through the Summer Time and Again Comes the Need qr a Serviceable Frock in the summer One of the .frocks answers the purpose exactly. Fine for shopping, for church, for days in town, even for summer trav eling. Styles are delightfully varied to suit many needs. Cay select from a collection of Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, and Georgettes. Priced from ? 1 8 upwards. 1 Dresses in the very latest models suggesting r.arly fall styles You will Priced from $35 upwards. f Eposes Are Coming in by Every Express. ' New Gootls ArrivSnp; Daily Misses Edna Gilbert. Klsie (Jil bert, Mildred (iarrett, Mary Not son. Marguerite Cook and Wini fred Eyre, and Liwrcnce Ouvies, Itein Jackson. Paul Flegel. Harold Kminel. David Law. son and Tink haiu Ciilhert. Miss Beruice l nut lis. Miss Crace Barley and Miss Mildred Stevens, loriner students at Wil lamette university, were visitors u the Wtllametie campus Tues day. This afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Carson. ? 2 n South ilih stre't. the War Mothers are piv. lug a silver tea to th. ir members ! and friends. No invitations havej been issued but a general invita-j tion to all the women in town has) been extended through the news- ' papers ami through the members of tho organization. Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Prunk and Mr. and Mrs. Byron K. Brunk re turned to Salem yesterday morn ing from an automobile "trip to Portland. Astoria and the Tilla mook beaches over Sunday and Monday. They visited Oearhart. Seaside. Bay View. Tillamook and Bay City, arriving in Salem at an early hour yesterday morning. Mrs. E. Hofer. Miss Florence Mc.Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hofer and two children made up a motoring party to Astoria and Tillamook over Sunday and Me morial day. They returned to Sa lem yesterday afternoon. Many Salem friends or Mr. aud Mrs. Stacy Heeves will be inter ested lo know that the Reeves have just purchased a new homo in Astoria where they have been living for about a year. The Reeves formerly lived in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John McNary en tertained Sunday and Monday as their house guests Miss Margaret Gray arid Miss Margaret Fisk, both of Portland. Miss Gray is a niece of Mrs. McNary. Memorial day guests at the E Hofer home on South Commercial street were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick and Miss Elizabeth Patrick of Port land. They were entertained at the Hofer home for luncheon on Monday. Among Salem people spending the week-end at Seaside were Dr. and Mrs. C. B. O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson. The An- dersons went on to Cannon Beach before reurning to their home here. A party of motorists went to Silver Creek falls Monday to spend Memorial day, the group gathering at Willard and going from there In automobiles. Those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. David Ramshire, Mr. and Mrs. Jay. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cur rie and daughter. Julia, and son John. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, all of Willard; Mrs. Peterson and Miss JIuss, both of Portland; Miss Parks of Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy O Smith of Salem. One year old Catherine Estelle LaCourse's birthday was celebrat ed recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. La Course, about 30 small friends and their mothers being invited for the afternoon. Pink and white were the colors used in the deco rative scheme. Mrs. LftCourse was assisted by Miss Tresa Fowle. Mrs. A. A. Bynon and Mrs. Paul Bur ris. Misses Mildred and Margaret Collamore have returned from a visit over Memorial day with their mother. Mrs. Bessie Collamore. in Eugene. Miss Madge Kyle, a student at Willamette university, had Mon day luncheon guests at Lausanne hall inviting in Mrs. 8. S. Bynon and her daughter. Miss Edith By non. both of Portland, and Mrs. O. A. LaCourse of Salem. Mrs Bynon and Miss Edith Bynon are visiting with Mrs. Bynon's daugh ter, Mrs. LaCourse. CUSS ATHLETES ET IN ME TO 1 CO. TOPE: NOLETOill Round-up City Making Elab orate Preparation for Annual Encampment On June 14, 15 and 16 the an nual state encampment of the G. A. R. will be held In Pendleton and the- Commercial association of that city is making every prep aration to give the veterans and their wives an elaborate enter tainment. Several members will attend from Salem. In handling the G. A. R. and auxiliary conventions, comprising the Woman'i Relief corp, the La dles of the G. A. R. and Daugh ters of Veterans, ine Commercial association committee has enlist ed the co-operation of the Ameri can legion, the local organization of Ladies of the G. A. R. and the Boy Scouts, according to Informa tion reaching here. Features of the convention will be a general reception at the county library, Tuesday evening June 14; a parade on the fore noon of the next day and a dinner and "camp fire" meeting on the evening of June 15. ' The dinner on the evening of June 15 will be staged in the open air in Pioneer park and will be served by the Ladies of the G. A. R. and assistants. The dinner will be not only for the G. A. R.. but for women attending the auxiliary conventions and it is felt no in door place will be large enough to handle the affair. Hi'?Ji School Teams Stniv--He for Supremacy On Willamette Field ik r . ... i v - A Miff l,;,n.. ,s jir.-dicted hi: high school ciass track men wh.-n d"leiiders of the r.iree clas-.-s l,.,t tle on the Willamette field lor supremacy j tra,k !(,(bv ;U , o'clock. Th" best runners of Hi school ar, to tali.- part. :y none of the school team men lias earn ed his letli-Ts as yet and th.-re-or-none is barred from class partici pa I ion. The advantage, though mice tain seems to be generally con ceiled to be with the juinors, who have three of th ' best school team men. Soc.dofsky, Salem stir. Post and Tucker, are among those who will enter from the junior clasr.. Roberts. anther Tast school teatn man. will be running with the seniors. The class met has been post poned many times, but it is ex petted that unless the weather should not permit, the sehed'.ib' will go through today. The carl calls for all of the regular track met events with the exception or the pole-vault and the hurdl's which at present are still uncertain. 5 .... J v. Uta.kk . I .. ....... ' I rJr Amoltic : .7 t I V ..... ; ; : - - o o - ( s i I !' . ! ( Ml- "... Qot, A T. I. Irrigation Districts To Undergo Inspection The Silver lake and the Sum mer lake irrigation districts in Lake county will be inspected by Percy A. Cupper, state engineer. and Frank C. Bramwell, state su perintendent of banks, in their ca pacities as members of the state irrigation securities commission, relative to recent application of the two districts to sell about $535,000 in bonds at 80 cents on the dollar. Cupper an Bramwell will go to Lake county this week. 1 - it mmm waria 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 n 1 MM V " " "pi v Concrete lavements hare made good Kvery Jot on this map represents a city whose; people are riding over streets pavL-jd'with asphaltic con crete in baseaiiJ surface. In California such counties as Kings, Yolo, t'fesno, Yuba.Vcntara,' Orange, San .Joaquin, L09 Angeles,' Solano, San Mateo, Sacramento and Imperial have' taid this type of pave- . njent, ! i In Oregon, the State Highway Commission is constructing a large . amount of asphaltic concrete mile age as have also Clackamas and Jackson counties, Oregon, and Frank lin, Pierce, Spokane and Yakima counties, Washington. What has been successful in other places will be successful in your community, Profit by theexperiences of others. Adopt the asphaltic concrete type of construction for the paving now under consideration. "AsphaltforDurability" STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) biuiuH ll"M'0'""'1" - r rifi krmM , j , u - film - - CALOL AsbhaUGmM 1 . - 1 .. .j . -1 .i 1 1 1 . i . 1 ...I. 1 1. . "'"-IV" -''M ''It''-' '' How We Build! the Structure of Good Paint WE make good paints like this to save you money ; and we've put 72 years experience into thcrn. Some people figure paint economy as "cost per gallon." That is wrong. For "cheap" paint doesn t cover so much surface you pcricncc mm uiciu. j- - . , We use pure PIONEER WHITE buy more gallons. ' Cheap ' paint is harden LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and color in scientifically exact proportions. The lead base is made so fine that it will pass through a silk screen with 40,000 meshes to the square inch. That means covering capacity and ease of spread. A special device super-purifies the kad, making it "Whiter" so Fuller paints are exceptionally clear-toned. All ingredients are thoroughly mixed in specially designed machines, so the paint b always uniform and smooth The result on the house is a .beautiful, elastic, tough, protective coating that stays, if properly applied, five or more years, keeping the wood Uke new. to spread and vou have more labor cost. So) the "cheap" paint on the house costs just as much as the best of paint. Don't allow surf aces, to rot it costs less to paint them. "Cheap" paint on the average starts cracking in twelve months, while the best paint stays intact from five to ten times longer, if properly applied. Figure the cost per year of service and decide which paint you want to use. We spend more to make paints for your economy. Be sure you get them when you paint. 1I1 9 fpttflOfleoH U SPSCiFICATtOM Mouse Points Phoenix Pure Point1 Pure Prepared Point Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co, tin 1 rR PAINT5 "Pure Prepared" and "Phoenix" are Fuller' specification for bouse paint ing. Get either and you have the best that anyone can niaic icug leryice paints. Where To Bay Them. These paints are important to you to It's im portant to go to the right stores to gel them. Agents' names and addresses are printed in the memo, coupon to the right. Cut it out and put it io you pocket now. Free Advice on Painting ASK our agent for our free adrice. He will show you a color card which shows 32 hades of this desirable paint. We have a Fuller Specifica tion Department which will tell you all about the most desirable color schemes, color harmony and those other details you want to know. " Take advantage of Fuller House Paints. Take eteps to paint now. Don't let weather depre ciate your investment. W. P. FULLER It CO Dept. 9, San Fraacisco PlOCter Manofaettirer of Paint. VamUhn, KatJBtL Stun, tad PIONEER WHITE LEAD toe Ywa. Established 4. Branches in 10 Cities in the West Dealers everysrotrtj Also maker of Rubber Cement Floor Paint. All Purpose Varnishes, Silkcawhite EaaiDat, FUuca-for-Floora Varnish, Washable Wall Finish. Aato EaaoMl. barn and Roof Faint, Porcb and Stea Paint m PIONEER WHITE LEAD. For ail exterior Jobs of aiatlsf It la aaVlsaU 1 obtain U service oi JdaaUr Faiater ; SAVE THIS (Cot this out and paste it in you not oook a a snetao.) My honse needs piintinr. Fuller's Specification1 HoUt) Patau arc told by the followiac Aetata: . Howant Itanip, 'Bro.ki. Tare PrepsretL John Kbi.er,Mt. Angel, Phoeatx. I7!!7,,er r - Ma,em' ITwnlx. V K. I. Gilbert o.. Salem. Pure, Prepared. 1 L. Got Suberic. Wlrertoa, Par Piared. L. D. Linqo, Monitor. Pure Prrpared., . ? Orecon Grain Ca. fit... - m., f" . " ; si ') ?! s . I : t. I ! A r ; 1 -1 r , f: : f t : f ! I - 1 ' p -El Read The Classified Ads. " - ,". - '"" " v.v uuiiiiuij, x ure 1 rc pared.