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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1925)
.-10 THE OREGON STATESMAN,. SALEM. . OEEGON THUIlSDAYlIOKNINCr, APRIL '2, 1D25 IS ! i1 !.' if J 1 J rr-iHE SAIVEM BRANCH of the ,i.X i Oregon State Musie Teachers' 'Association will meet at 8 o'clock ! Jfca Monday evening at the home ef jlllss Margaret Fisher. 790 North . jchurch jtreet. A "Round Table;" , ' f distusstan will occupy '' the mera- jers during the' evening. 4 " ! ' : H ' 'T-A aufflcleat axmrher thave siga V ?ed foi; "Professor N, B.iZane's 17ni- Tersity oi ' Oregon art extension I' aotfurse, that "the class "win open if ormally at 7 o'clock this evening at the pubic library. It is especi-, jally asked that the, members pay' . i rthelt ftte dollar tuition Tee before s the meeting., The checks, payable ytb the UntrersTty xt Oregon, ae , ;to . be left at the Gilbert Studio - '('na Craft shop. The members -of the Round-up jclub aet4he last Monday in March mt the home f Mrs. "R. E. Down tng for an enjoyable' meeting with -the afternoon's prize' going to IMrs. C K. Spaulding. Mrs. E. .llofer and Mrs. D. C Minto were invited guests for the afternoon. , -Members of the club present Tre: Mrs. Charles H. Robertsoh, JUrs. ; E. Cooke Patton, Mrs. EdgT J'artley, Mrs. C. , K. Spaulding, rs. S. P. Kimball. Mrs. Joseph Albert. Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. fjphn H. Albert, Mrs. John Q. Scott, Mrs. Lenta Westacott, Mrls. T. G. Allen. Mrs. W. T. Whittig, itta. Jonn L. Rand, and the host tes, Mrs. R. E. Downing. . , POn April si 3, Mrs. S. P. Kimball Ftni ehtefUra for the group. ! I 1 , j Chapter, G of the PEO sister i,2od will meet for the first April neellng this afternoon at the home of Mfs. P. J. Kuntz, 797 N. .Winter 'street. "Oregon Music ta Composers" will be the study topic with Mrs. Frank Cbruchill fand Mrs. W. W. Moore In charge. IMrs James A. Gar son was host ess at a luncheon Monday evenjhg CS 6:80 p. m. lor the .Birthday elub. jTulips were Used through ot the rooms Vith place cards to match. rv . : . f ; j ' Covets were laid for the follow ing: Mrs. C. TVeidmer, Mrs. SJ. Annsiincemaiit 1.- - The Man x -At last 1 Norns "McTeague" is completed T-pJilCHVON STROHEIM the tireless, worked, every day and --- rdght for mdre than two years to complete the createst inspir ational task that confronted him in his meteoric career as a motion i picture director. , Greed,T which Is the, title that he chose for this powerful, realistic screen story, is considered bv those who have '7 iecUn previev This picture starts at the Liberty theater Sonday See Friday's Statesman for a big announcement of a Cross Word 102218 in connection with this picture. 1 ' : : .. 1 ; ;.. !::.,, .; ,-:-!;; . v.::.-: V --v.;-.; ;.V- -Fun- Qish Prizes - Theater Tickefe i- " - I , ViU befoffered ' Salem merchants are helping to make this Cross Word Pu2zle a success v :2 their announcements on the paes with the puzzle. 1 - ' S - " -I -I . , . . .1 I - v - 1 !' '- ii ' - I .; f- "' " i : I ,!:,: . v ; ! ..:- ; . ... , , j . . -s - ; - ; . HAVE YOUR. DICTIONARY READY WAIT FOR KlIDAY, MORNING'S PAPZR '3 - By Audred Bunch Phone: 106 I Suing, Mrs.' M. Dimeler, . Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. M. Lane, Mrs. T. D. McClaih. Mrs. i T. M. Sthoettle, Mrs. -R. Dibbs,' Mrs. C. H.' Rlng wald; Mrs. El! A. Prultt, Mrs. M.' J. Petzel, Mrs. F. A. English and the hostess Mrs. I James A. Garson. ' Next 'month the club will meet at the home of Mrs. F, A. English. . : :- .. Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer en tertained as their house-guest durine the spring ! holidays. Miss Dorothy Hof ef of pasadena, XJal., who Is attending techool at the University of Washington. -: 1 The Jason ! Lee King's Heralds will meet at 2 o'plock Saturday afternoon in i the. church parlors. With the crest of the week al ready reached socially the gowns and millinery wornj by the women at various attractive affairs have been the source of much admira tion. At the French Shop the throngs of customers, attracted, perhaps,., by the invitingly arrayed windows, have made this exclusive shop a virtual social center in it self. Among those gathering for Madame But fe's large spring op ening this season, j which is prov ing a superlative , show in both gowns and millinery, have chosen the smartest of color for their costumes. Those provoking the most ' ardent admiration seem to be such big i favorites as poudre blue, Patriarch, radiance. Terra gon .(green), and Conch shell. Lace and rose combine in the love ly, drooping! brimmed hats that seem just made for the afternoon tea. . M- ' J Mrs. M. R.' Lafollette, former matron of the WCTU ball moved from the hall to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Randle, Ewald avenue, Salem Heights, Route 3, No. 107 and will welcome her many friends there. - i ! AIJ. li'iiif :": ! The Monday i bridge luncheon club met for a delightful club event for the week in Woodburn when Mrs. Keith Powell entertain ed. Mrs. Earl Flegel of Honolulu and Mrs. Carlton Smith were J : 1 if v1 11 .- . , Extraordinary f 1 1 1 ERICH .VON STROHEIM Who Made TUIt4-irY TiiLiirh .TT5cjsLrawr jLTa.vrvxvrAi. -a. avIuljl his great picturization - s the most important motion the invited guests of the ' after noon. ' t Luncheon I covers were , placed for: Mrs". Frit 1 Slade, Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. W. Coimell f Dyer, Mrs. Prince Bytd. Mrs, Arthur Rahn, MrsEr cel Kay, Mrs. E. M.j Hofer, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr. Mrs. Earl Fiegel, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, and the hostess. Mr. Keith Powell. 8 Mrs. E. A. Mundt, of Marinetta, Wis., who is visiting her eister. Mrs. Guy L; Rathbun, is visiting relatives in Portland this week. She will return . to Salem before returing to her home in. Wis consin. . T Mrnd Mrs. W. II. Steusloff have as their house-guest, Ed Dickos of Chicago. ! Mr. Dickos and Mrs. Steusloff are cousins. , j: :ll ' j :I,J " i ' -i'-i Hal' Hibbard Auxiliary will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the armory1 for the April busi ness meeting. jUjU 1 ' ' i.r:;"i.-4 . !';t:j"; ; -j' ?' Mr.; and Mrs. J.! C. Campbell have moved to their home in Salem Heights ofter spending the winter, in town. I Mr. and pirs. Monroe Gilbert motored to Portland yesterday, re turning the same evening. ; j : iiri -h ; i'-f The Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon at the home1 of Mrs. Wil liam McGilchrist, Sr., at the cor ner of McGilchrlst and South Commercial j streets, vi I n-r . j . : Mrs. Taylor S. Jones, Russell Jones and Quentin Cox are home from an interesting ten day motor trip J which 1 took them through California and Tia Juana, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. . Thomas W. Lewis, Mrs. Jones parents; i accompanied the group home from Los Angeles. The Night Hawk Card club met this week at the lovely farm home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Rogers. Sev eral tables of 500 1 were in play, while the younger people enjoyed dancing. High score was won by Mr. iClarehce Myers, while the low award! went to Mrs. J. W. Traber. A delicious luncheon was served at the evening social hour. Members of the club are: Mr. and Mrs. jloy Bierce, president; Mr. and Mrs. Oren Kellogg, vice president; Mr.' and Mrs. Albert Burefback, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whltaker, Mr. and Mrs.' Hugh Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Graber, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thurston. Leonard and Grover, Peterson, Miss Flor- , v jla.is3Vjm. j oftFranlc " picture of all lime, r TCOCIAI OAUHIDAR p -V Today,", f ' -f- ; If arton Cmrnty Veterans asso elation. : , Woodburn. All-day meeting. -. f ' . (Chapter O of the PEO Sister hood. Mrs. , P. J. Kuntz, 797 N. Winter street, hostess. I Carnation lub. Mrs. George A. Schulz, 1135 Marion street, host ess. - '., . 1 ' j University of Oregon Art Exten sion . course. Public library. 7 o'clock. Opening class. j Woman's Evangelistic Prayer league. Mrs. C. A. Park, 638 X. Church street, 9 o'clock. Friday r West Side circle of the Jason Lee aid society. Mrs. Bertha Lore- land, 2010 North Fifth street, hos tess, 2 : 3 0 o'clock. I First Congregational church Missionary society. Mrs. William McGilchrist Sr., South Commercial and McGilchrist streets, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. i Unitarian Alliance. Mrs. C. H. Huston, hostess. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary. Armory. Business meeting. 2 o'clock. Saturday Iarion County Parent-Teacfter association convention. Silvertoni 10 o'clock. r j tChemeketa chapter ,of the Daughters of the American Revo lution. Mrs. Homer Gouley, host ess. ; 1 o'clock luncheon. i Jason Lee King's Heralds. Ja son Lee Methodist church. Church parlors. 2 o'clock. f Monday i Salem branch of the Oregon State Teachers' association. Miss Margaret Fisher, 790 North Church street, hostess. 8 o'clock ence Bierce, La Verne Kellogg, Marlen and Baby Burelback, Glad ys and Elton Rogers,, Erma and Milo Graber, Joe, Jr., and Earl Rogers. Invited guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence My ers and Dalfene Bassett of Sa lem: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wunder, Clyde Maybelle and Marjorie of Independence; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Godfray and daughter of Winona; Miss Edna Joy and Charles Wil son of Oak Point, and Miss Bla zer of Tillamook. . ' , - ' . i Mr. and Mrs.. Lloyd Payne of Hutchinson, Kansas, are house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore. Miss Adelaide Freeman of Port land was a guest on Sunday at the S. Levy home. ' .' ' '." i : "V ! Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Mendelsohn will be happy tq welcome their many friends at I their attractive new home which they have taken at 1450 Center street. Dr. and Mrs. Mendelsohn,! who' have been living at 775 Ferry street moved to their new home Tuesday. 1 . - The Woman's .Missionary soci ety of the First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church, parlors. Mrs. J. T. Hunt will conduct the devotional. Mrs.; E. E. Mattin will have charge and will conduct of the program a tour of the mission stations that are conduct- Smart Ensembles :V- - y - " , - ! ! .;. M; . ,The Ensemble Suit i3 most deservedly, popular ' for there is no smarter or more practical! costume 'for day-time wear. There is a wide selections some of kasha or, twill with matching or silken dress, and ''others entirely of silk ottoman, crepe or satin. ' ' ' I -Do not be confused in quality by the price. The same qualities are being sold in some of the larger cities for nearly twice the!prices! of these garments. ' i-1 ' I. . j ' " . 34.75 to $64.50 ; Others as Low as $16.00 j Scc the display in mrr windowf ed in China, v Rev. - Evans ' will speak of the work pf Dr. Macklin in China, Mrs. John O. Humphreys will tell the story of Cam mis Grey of Wuhu, China, and Mrs. C. F. Doane will tell' of the work at Luchowfu. ' Hwonr Hsl Twang (Chinese Joy Balls X will he served at the tea hour. The Carnation Sewing society will meet this; afternoon - at the home of 3lrs. George A. Schnltx, 1135 Marion street. SI ' Miss Kathleen L4 Raut, a grad uate of Willamette juniversity with the class of '24, 1$ spending the spring vacation inj Salem. Miss La Raut is on the faculty; at the nign scnooi at Jttaymona,; wasn- ington. ' I j : - The home ot'Mr and Mrs. Ter- williger j on Center street near Winter street, fwas the scene of a last Saturday pleasant surprise evening when ;a group of ; friends called in honor of Mr. Terwilli ger's 15th year; in the undertak ing business in Salem. Mrs. Terwilliger jwas away from home in the interest jof patriotic work,' but was soon! communicated with and Teturne, to greet her frfends. Singing, general conver sation and " several readings by Mrs." Louise King, Lorraine Rob Mrs. Reader, ins, Olive Lewis, and Mrs. Prince,! passed the eve ning with much merriment. Those present were Mrj alnd Mrs. James Remington, Mr. j and Mrsi E. T. Prescott.'fMr. land, jMrs. McWhor ter, Mr. and Mrs "harles Kingef , Mr. and Mrs. Cliie Vihbert, UtI Raymond, Mrs., Irene St. Helens,' John Prince, Rachel Reader, John RODins, v ' Lorraine Robins, Mrs. Lewis, Olive Lewis, Mrs.! Lizzie Smith; Mrs. Jennie 'Miller, Mrs Lduise King, Mrs. LuluBormg. Mrs. Sarah Oliver and the host and hostess Mr. ana Mrs. Terwilli ger. -jr..".!-' : --j . .- I j 'i Lucille Biwerjhas been; named chairman t the I entertainment committee that will attend to im portant arrangements in connec tion with thei drejgon state con clave of the Br'atherhoo of Am- erican Yeoman in Salem on April 7 and S.' Her assistants will In clude Dick Hoopert Claral M. Al bin, Carrie Chase! und L. fa. Wil kerson. j ; - ' j' ! - Florence. Applegate will Ae chairman of the reqeption commit tee, with two I of her four assist ants, Marie Burgeon and Cora; Scott being from Salem. Woman's Evangelistic j Prayer league will meet kt 9 o'clock this raorning at the hme of Mrs. C. A. Park, 638 Norli Church street. Mrs.' George Black will be the SILAGE CROPS ?... i: BY FARM CROPS (Continued froim pK 7) spring planted, but both peas and barley arei quick maturing crops and they make fa the ensilage cutler crop ready for in a surprising- ly short time afref seeding. . i Peas and barley Jhave yielded 50 per cent more; silage than corn at the Union) iexperiment station and the "cost of thk silage per ton has been much1 le4s. I For the coast counties, results at the Astoria experiment station indicate that peas and oats are better than any other silage crop. Peas and oats have yielded about one ton. per acre more than oats and vetch. . March ! seedings at Astoria have yielded about a ton more than 1 April seedings and these fn turn yielded -a ton per acre more than peas and oats planted In May. Early planting pays, accord ing to those results. From 90 to 120 pounds of peas and 50 pounds of oats to the acre makes a 'good combination, j The crop is ready for cuttrng when the oats are In the hard dough stage. The cutter should be adjusted so as to cut the crop in siort leneth3 and good packing is necessary to exclude air. It is usually advisable to add a little water during the cutting process. The! peas should be in oculated and seeded immediately, so that the inoculation will njBt dry out. Peas are the most dependable annual legume in the coast conn tiesfor either hay or silage. 1 Sunflowers If or Frosty Sections , Much has jbeen written about sunflowers. Some dairyinen loud ly proclaim them the most valu able of cr6ps, and others just as emphatically threaten to shoot the man who mentions them. " They are (undoubtedly less pa latable than com, but nevertheless f re a dependable silage crop in sections with a short or-a very cool growing season. This includes the central Oregon country, and the Blue mountains. ' They give tremendous yields under favorable conditions. In sections where corn will only yield four or five tons' of. silage per acre, sunflowers are ashamed of themselves if they do not make oyer" 10 tons. " Because of their dependable yields, the cost per ton; of growing sunflow ers is the lowest of any silage crop, so a person can afford to take a slightly lower feeding val ue. ' The earlier -the sunflowers are seeded the better they , will yield as a rule. Seedings made tin April in . Montana at an elevation o! 4000 feet yielded .29.7; tons per acre; one month later with the seeding dropped the yield to 36.8 tons and when planted in June the yield was 22 tons: Generally speaking, the sunflower can ne seeded just as soon as the ground is warm. Sunflowers may be seeded with an ordinaryj grain drill hy stop ping up some of the holes and putting the rows about 30 Inches apart. From 6 to 8 pounds of seed are needed per acre. In Wallowa county some excel lent results i are being obtained with an earlier maturing variety called Japanese Black Seeded sun flowers. These yield less than the Mammoth Russian,' but are more leafy and are said to belnore pa latable.' '! : ' , Sunflowers make the best silage when cut before the. seeds reach the hard dough stage. If cutting I', delayed until the hard dough stage the silage Is not so palat able as that cut earlier and some trouble may be experienced in getting! cowe to eat it. ,. A Ispge number of farmers In both eastern and western Oregon use sunflowers to' fill "n, the va cant hills in their corn fields. This crop grows much faster than corn and is excellent for this pur pose. ' ' Sunflowers can be expected to yield at least 50 per cent more than corn and in the colder parts of the state from two to three times as much as corn. They will grow in cooler weather than corn rai n : Bf DffiB I ; LOTS OF WiTEB . j Take ; Salts to Flush Kidneys if I - . m Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble , in some form, says a well-known author ity,, because; the acids created ex cite the kidneys. Then they be come overworked, get, sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of dia-t tress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney region, rheu matic twinges, severe headaches; acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. , .The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or it bladder bothers you, begin drink ing lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad gaits from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may . then ; aci fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used. for years to flush clogged , kidneys and ' stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids in .the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts can not injure any one; makes a delightful efferves-' cent lithiawater drink which mil lions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus oft en avoiding serious kidney dis orders." ' By all "means Ti&ve your physician examlno your kidneys at leas twice a year Ad, -1 A t- J.;y -? m 'it ! ' . ' - i Spring is Building Time Springjstimulates the desire of the progressive man to own his own home. But building or buying a home in most cases brings up the problem of financing. You can borrow money here at Hawkins & Roberts the practical ; way where trie interest is low enough so. as not to be burdensome and where, payments are con veniently arranged. ' - ; Our plan of financing makes it pos sible for most everyone' to own their own home. ' Mortgage: Loans' Bonds an o y I NVESTMENTS HAWKINS & "1 t - - " f . .. -- . . . and are more resistant to frosts. What About Alfalfa Silage? When other silage crops fail and a man has 4 flne field of alfalfa, he frequently turns' a speculative eye from the , empty silo to the greeh alfalfa. Many farmers have tried filling; their silos with this crop. x , These people have usually found that the expense of filling the silo with alfalfa jwas, scarcely justified, for the same - amount of alfalfa turned into ;hay would have been nearly as valuable. Alfalfa doesn't make the same sweet emelling sil age that corn does. Alfalfa silage is distinctly"; sour. It is improved if mixed with straw or .with, some other silage crop. "When continued rain threatens to ruin the hay crop it pays to run the alfalfa Into the silo. '.Under ordinary conditions, however, the hay' will give about - as many pounds of milk, as1 the silage and it is much, less work. The same applies to both red and sweet clover, though the latter will still make fair silage when it "has grown too coarse for hay. Some Wallowa county " farmers have tried a mixture of sweet clover end rye and have had fair suc cess1. One farmer in Crook county has made and fed 'sweet clover silage for several years. Other Silage Crops Almost everything that grows has been made into silage at one time or , another, including all kinds of weeds.; If a farm supports a r luxuriant stand of Canadian thistles along with a silo, the two can , be combined arid" the result will be the only known use of this pest and they make a lot of feed of fair' quality. The same Is true of very weedy, stands of grain. Russian thistle silage pulled many Montana and Dakota farm ers through the lean years of grain crop failures. i Straight wheat or rye silage has often been. used. If rye is chosen for a silagej crop, the Rosen vari ety is recommended because it is a particularly rank growing varie ty. Winter j wheat will usually make' more; tons per acre than spring wheat in any part of the state except; the irrigated districts. Any grain crop is best cut for bilage just as the grata is harden ing , and before the leaves begin to dry'. . E. R. JACKSON. Corvallls, Or., March 30, 1925. - (Mr. .Jackson, is farm crop spe cialist for-the Oregon Agricultural college extension service. Ed. ) Prosperous times are those in which people feel rich enough to take on more debt. Harford Times. i ' ""r ic -; Dn.HOMPnnnvs ,60 n Prompt Relic J IJIillii?;.- i " -r ' m - . 1'- iZ-r ! '-I ') n III;! V 2nd Floor. Oregon Bloc - . i r - to. ROBERTS 0N .. ' , w.A. m i r Doctors and Nurses use' Rubbing Alcohol for aches, bruises, lameness and dozens, of other purposes. Puretest .RulbUiK Alcohol is necessary in every home for the treatment of tired, aching muscles. Used by all leading athletes. Pint Bottle 59c Perry DriT Stcrq 118 South Commercial Salem, Oregon IHIIl AKD LOOK YOUuG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Tadcd Ilalr With Sage Tea . Grandmother kept her bair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streak ed appearance, this simple mix ture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug storefor "Wyetn's Sage and Sul phur Compound,' you will get a large' bottle of this old-tlmo recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little' cost. This sim ple mixture canbe-depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your, hair, taking one Strand at a time. .Ey.morn'tns the gray hair disappears; alter an other application or, two, it is re stored to its natural color and looks glossy soft and tcautiful. Adr. i ,VOrcgon I 1 Id 11 Vri? v - !