Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1925)
:. wed:tesbay -.horning, june 3,:.ic: Li 7 OSJET mi By AUDltCD BUNCH rhone: 106 rnplIRFE interesting events stand . X out . important la .the sum xuer calendar as far as the Salem War Mothers are concerned, , ac- cordins to plana made yesterday at the annual June meeting at the home pf ..AJrW John A.: Carson. The first. event, will be a silver tea and the second, a .lawn fete, both planned, to take place at the Car son home.. The third event will be a luncheon, probably at the ho tel, honoring . the National War Mother who will , visit Oregon of ficially pearly in July, - ... . At the . meeting, yesterday, Mrs. Harry j. Harm's; ; accompanied' by Miss; Hazel McGIIchrtst, pleased the thirty guests present with her song, ; "Wonderful .Mother of Mine.'f .'. . ' " , . The meeting "yesterday, . the sixth annual affair of Its kind to be held at . the. ; Carson home,- was the Jlrst that on account of the weather,, had to take place In doors; Instead of on the spacious lawn. .; ", " ;;. , , , .i-;'-l I : ' .Mrs. Harry Zelsdorf, entertained as her house guest, the first of thp week Mrs. J. A. Brockman and lit tle bob of Eugene, Or. ! . :!) 1 -r i .L'' v-..-- In the form of a miscellaneous shower for ; Miss Doris Nelson, who- U to become the bride of Mr. Byrd Johnson early in June, eral of .her friends and relatives gathered, at the horn of Mrs, R us ee! Patterson last Monday evening. A mock wedding was performed during the early part of the eve ning, Mrs. 'Patterson taking the part Of the bride, while Georgia "Williams played, ther'part' of tho groom. . The ceremony was per formed by Miss- Ora Williams. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served by: the hostess. The guest list included Miss Doris -Nelson, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. Ellis Barnhardt, Mrs; ;M. El , Neyhart, Mm, Walter Seanister, Mrs. K,' J. Nelson, Miss .Ruby; and : Lula Moorchead. Miss .Flita and May Hickman. Mrs. Andrew JJumph 1 reys, Mii Ada, Georgli and Ora Williams,, Miss Lois Seamster, Mica W'inonah Carter, Miss Evelyn Churchill and Helen' Walcher and the ho3tess M.rs. .Patterson. v--v - j-'-.-i' I:,- . L- :VV k-:'.,-':. The Willing Workers' class, of the First Christian church will meet at the home of the vice pres ident, Mrs.; D. B. Simpson, 2270 Mill street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. . . : . -, , , '.r'i'i I -.u ;-':'..r ." Mildred Hansen ha been elected to the Sigma Delta Pi na tional honorary society for Span ish at the University of Oregon. : ,; -i,s Dr. and Mrs. VW L. Mercer left this week for a two weeks' motor trip through Southern California. . : ' : ' ' . . :'.u',' MrsV E. E. Fisher1 entertained as her house guest over Memorial Day week-end Mrs. Alta Beaucamp of Portland. -Mrs. Beaucamp will be remembered in Salem as Alta Hoyt. j,' , ,. ,;,...; . .. ., :" . ; - ;. .-.! ;.tv , Mrs. P. J. Knntz returned home Monday evening from an ex tremely interesting week-end'" at Ranler, Oregon, where she was in attendance at too commencement exercises of the j Rainier high school, with which she was .for merly associated. Aside from the interesting program of the school in connection with the graduation of a class of nineteen, Mrs. Hunts had the pleasure of a motor trip up the west Columbia highway as far as Clatsop Crest. , ; . t ! "I-' ".U i I;'-v v ; .'. i; ' Mrs!, F. G. Tooze of Oregon City was a guest in Salem from Monday till, Tuesday morning. The 64 th birthday of Goyernor ' Walter M. , Pierce was celebrated last Saturday with an' informal , buffet luncheon at the Portland home of Mr.', and Mrs. Jefferson Myers in, Irvington. The! affair tbok place following the Memorial' day services of the morning in which Governor Pierce participat ed. -r-1 Vs. -J;- --' : Y m ' -"-::'- 'i-' Dr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Rid dle and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Emery entertained at a delightful 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday'com plimentlog Mrs. Luella, Kimball of Pasadena, Cat, 'who is anInter estlng guest in Salem for the Kim ball commencement exercises. . ;Aj crystal basket of pink roses and heliotrope centered the table where eovers were placed for Mrs. Luella Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Roy al. Bisbee, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hickman, and the hosU. Mr. and Mrs, George E. Emery, and Dr. ana Mrs. Donald Wayne Riddle, v . St. Monica Altar society will meet at the parish house Wednes day; afternoon, June 3, at 2:30. y -'. . . . ;. . The Royal Neighbors' Sewing society will meet today with Mrs. Mina Saunders. 1280 E street. A pot-lucli -luncheon will be served at" noon. v'i .'f ' .,' i .. ii. it ; . The Woman's Missionary soci ety of the First Christian rburcb will meet at the chorch Friday atl 2:30 o clock. An interesting pro gram on Tibet has been arranged. There will be election of officers, X7yl l ' h a special offering ) for a mission ary in Africa, Miss Hattie Mitch ell, will be taken. - ..'."" r. . . Mist Pauline Remington, whose school at Redmond closed last Fri day, will arrive home this week, to spend, the summer. Miss Rem ington will remain In Portland un til after. this evening for the wed ding of Miss Sadie Pratt and Shel don F. Sackett. Miss Remington will return to Redmond 1 In the fall. ' ! . Miss Grace Marie Jasper, daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Jas per, became the bride of William R. Patty of Amity at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents,, at 3015 Port land road, the father of the bride performing the ceremony. J Only Immediate relatives and the close friends of the young couple were present,. -jj, ... The j, bride . was attractively gowned in wiHe .crepe back satin worn with a Inli-Jength veil There were no attendants... .' .. .. Miss Jasper is a popular mem ber of the senior class of Willam ette j university where she la a member of . the Chrestomathean literary society and of the Beta Chi sorority.;' Mr; Patty, " also a former student of Willamette uni- sv-iversltyV Ig Well known In alem. He is a member of the Webster-Ian- literary society. - After a wedding trip, planned for later In the month, Mr. and Mrs. -Patty will make their home at the Patty farm near Amity. ' Last night at the home of her parents on Willamette Heights Miss Lucile A: Elrod. daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. J. 6, Elrod,, became the bride, of. Ralph , Dickinson Moores, son bf Mr. and Mrs. A. N; Mbores of Salem, Dr... H.. L. Bowman officiating before a group of relatives an4 intimate friends. . An altar of. palms, gladioli and snapdragons with tall candelabra was. Improvised, before, the' fire place In the large4, living room, where the ceremony was perform ed. ' - ' . .: The bride wore a handsome gown of ivory satin, embroidered in pearls and .with bertha and flounce of duchess lace. . It - had a court train of satin, over which the tulle .veil fell from & coronet of : duchess . point : lace edged In orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and gardenias.- - ' She was attended by her sister. Miss Maurine L Elrod," and Mrs. George Tf Mickle as maid and ma tron of honor. -Mra. Mickle wore a gown of yellow chiffon with full skirt on which were appliqued large gTeen velvet flowers. Her head-dress was band of yellow tulle to match her gown and she carried a shower bouquet of forget-me-nots and delphinium. - ; Miss Elrod was in peri-winkle chiffon, cut similarly, with large yellow flower on the skirt. She wore a ; head-dress of tulle to match' and carried a shower bou quet of yellow iris and snapdrag ons, - , : - -i : : At the large reception which fol lowed, Mr. and Mrs. Elrod and Mr. and Mrs, Moores received with the5 bridaf" party and Kennieth Moores, who acted as best man for his brother. Mrs. Elrod wore a gown of peach-colored satin cov ered with beaded , creamrcolored lace, and a corsage of Ophelia rosea and lilies of the valley. Mrs, Moores was In dark blue with a corsage of forget-me-nota and roses. ' " ' ' ' . " ' : i Presiding at the dining table with its soft candle light and cen terpiece of gladioli and snapdrag ons were Mrs. E. ' V. Littlef ield, Mrs. Alice Gillr Mrs. George T. Oerlinger and Mrs'. t. K. Moore. , L After a wedding trip of about a onth, during rhich the young jcouple will Tisit tn Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Moores will be at home on Willamette Heights.- Oregon Ian. -... : . ' . Twelve members of the Salem Musie Teachers' 1 association met on Monday evening at The Spa for METEOR Picnic Package Just the thing to take on your week-end trips. It . includes Propef Table covers '. : , Napkins and Paper Plates We, also, have wooden spoons and forks. See them in our window - Commercial Boolt Store ' 163 N. Commercial I COCIAL, CAUdOJAn I , TODAY Dance recital. Pupils of Miss Lenore Preston: St. Joseph'a audi torium. 8 o'clock,; ? j " -fx Joint all-day meeting of WHMS, WF3IS and Jason Lee Central Aid society Jason Lee church, par lors, 9 o'clock. f ' Willing Workers' class. Mrs. D. B. Simpson. 2270 Mill street, hostess. 2 o'clock. St. Monica's Altar society. Par ish .house, 2:30 o'clock. - Royal- Neighbors Sewing soci ety. Mrs. Mina Saunders, 1280 E. street, hostess. Pot-luck lunch eon. - . ' Thursday Parrlsh Junior high school. Open house, 2 to 4 in the after noon, and 7 to 9 in the evening. . Chapter G of the PEO Sister hood. Mrs. A.C Parr hostess. ; . Friday , v : ?- : First Congregational church missionary society. Mrs. T., A. Livesley. hostess. . ! . . .-. ,"The Mikado," comic opera, Sa lem high' school auditorium. 8 o'clock.- ::.;." f !-;;.v , Highland school picnic. Fair grounds. 2:30 totS o'clock., Woman's Missionary : society. First Christian -church, 2:30 o'clock. : .'; .,'-,. , t- ': ; ;, -V- ; Woman's Alliance. Emerson room of the .Unitarian church, 2:30 o'clock. ' - business and social meeting, Tho amount of '.unfinished . . business made it necessary to plan for an other meeting; the last Monday in June at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank: Churchill. , 1 ; U.- Among those who plan to attend the national music convention next vacir in Phrtlnnd'ara Mrs . Harrv Miss Elma Welleri ' In the etoup at , The Spa Mon day evening were Miss, Elma Wel ler. Miss Elizabeth Levy. Miss Al- lie Chandler, Miss Margaret Fish er, Miss Frances Virginia Melton, Miss. Ruth Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Churchill. Mrs. Walter A. Denton, Miss Beatrice Shelton and MrsJ Harry M. . Styles. . The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Emerson room at the church. Af ter the meeting the ladies will serve & dinner for families of the members and the church congre gation in general. - i V-- - A large group of Salem people have received - invitations to the recital in dance art this evening by. pupils of Miss Lenore Preston which will take place at 8 o'clock this evening in St. Joseph's audi torium. Prof. John R. Sites and Miss Lena Belle Tartar will assist, either. -personally or through a representative. . Among the numbers on an in teresting program will be: Spanish dance . . . . Claudia Lewis Diana dance . . . . Nancy Thielsen Bird dance ...... . Frances Martin Punchinello . . . . Virginia Bright Troubadour duet ...... Dorothy White and Lenore Preston. Clown dance . . . , . . . . . . Sue girls Ann Reed - Burns, Josephine Cornoyer, Jean Patton, Myra Belt, Evelyn Davis, Margaret - Hauser.'. . . .. Gypsy Beggar dance Miss Hjertaas Balloon dance ....Elaine Brown, Gretchen Thielsen. Courtesy dance . Beverly McDonald Dutch dance . . . Miss Hjertaas, Miss Preston. . ;; .;. " -. An enjoyable event of Memorial week-end was the visit of Mrs. N, J. Welbora.and her married sons and daughters, formerly residents of Salem, with Mrs.' Welborn's sis ters, Mrs. W. C. Wille. Mrs. Ellen S. Richardson and M. Adaline Stewart of 170 South Fifteenth street. . ; , Those making up the family party were Mrs. N. J. Welborn, now of Garibaldi: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Welborn and daughters, Cleoneand'Marjorie, and son Gale, of Toledo; Mrs. Robert Pat- You can save, here not only in terms ' of money. but, if you belong to the fair ex, in terms of' the complexion , as well. : Every woman needs prop-;; er toilet requisites to. erserve and protect the natural . beauty,, of the skin. And at the. Rexall Store, she may select, any one of our several exclu sive lines with the assur- ance that her .choice is - SAFE and HARMLESS to the complexion. f - Let. us show you Car a Nome or ' Jontcel to mention but two of many. Perry Drug Store ' 113 South Commercial Salem, Oregon' nn m tersoa' and sons, David, Carleton and Donald of PorUand; Mr." and Mrs. Ralph Atwood and sonaRich ard of Corvallis;, Mr. and, Mrs. Nalrne Siegmund and daughters Jean' and Katherine of Garibaldi; Mr. and'Mrs. Carleton E. Welborn and - daughter Jean ; Lavonne,- of Astoria; Mrs Algfc Jorgensen and daughter Florence, who expect to be in-Garibaldi for the summer during Mr. Jorgensen's absence, and Mr. and Mtb. W. C. Wille, Mrs. Ellen S. Richardson and Miss M. Adaline Stewart of Salem. - ,i Mr. Patterson of Portland was unable to leave his business, and Mr. Jorgensen is radio man on the battleship California with the fleet just leaving Honolulu tfor Aus tralia. ".;.' -T h e Woman's - Evangelistic Prayer league which, was organ ized after the Demarest meetings In Salem, 'has proved a splendid success with an atmosphere of spiritual uplift and help This hour of . Prayer la led by members of many different denominations and held - in different homes in various' parts of . the city each Thursday morningr, from 9 to 10 o'clock. The next meeting will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. A. Clark, 638 N. Church street,. with Mrs. W. H. Gilbert of the Jason Lee church in charge. . : 1: Mr." and Mrs. C. iP. Bishop, Miss Edna Garfield, and Miss Maggie McFadden motored to Corvallis yesteray for the day. . Mrs. Bishop attended a board meeting' of the Children's Farm Home while the other members . of , the party vis ited the different buildings. : ' . MARSHFIELD, Ora.i-Juno 2. Public . welfare . in, ? better care . of children and welfare through better law enforcement were points stressed! at today's ses sion of the Oregon; federation of women'clubs, 1 which opened Its 25 th annual convention here yes terday. 5 "J ' - " ? ' The United States has more au tomobiles in proportion to its pop ulation that "any other nation in he world, but itk schools are over crowded, declared Charles Hall of Marshfield In ! a , talk on "the American home and law enforce ment." , " . . The tendency to shift parental responsibility to the state was termed regrettable by, Mr. Hall. The silver anniversary convention of the state federation was run ning ahead of schedule today with business matters settled rapidly.. t: The constitution was amended to read that election of officers shall take place on years of even dates, coinciding witb the election years of general federation of women's clubs, and . a resolution was adopted whereby .officers elected at Marshfield . in - 1925 shall bold office for one year only. Nominations will take place to morrow and election at the clos ing session Thursday. . , World peace law enforcement and better homes for all classes are three points which Oregon women are to Join with the wom en of the United States in stres sing during the coming year, de clared Mrs. . Sadie Orr Dunbar president of the federation. In her annual report. QUAKE- DEAD IS 308 TOKIO, June 2. (By Associat ed! Press.) The casualties In the earthquake in the Tajima district, northwest of Osaka, on May 23, are now given as 308 identified dead, and: 494 wounded. The houses destroyed numbered 3793. ROSTEIN & RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Millinery Department in Rear Room Big: Showing of Dress Hats ij Loads of Flowers and Foliage. Beautiful and Wonderful. I Big variety of hat trimmings. Braids and Shapes j The best of Merchandise Reduced Prices to Clean lip for the Season i Clean Up White Goods . Fine dimities, flaxons, poplin, etc." 50c Values to Clean Up at 25c a Yd. ii 32 Inch Pretty Voiles ' ' Amoskeag Good Quality Dress Ginghams Ve,r Low Prlc lYard 21c Yard 42c . , Table Oil Cloth, yard 34c Cheviot Shirtings 94 Sheeting: Fast Color Good Grade Yd. 19c Yard 50c l' ' 36 Inch . . 42 Inch . Dress Linen Tubing Past Color Linen Finish ! ' Yd. 59c . . . Yard 39c PEQUOT SHEETING AND TUBINGS At Lowest Prices Renfrew Devonshire Sunfast and -Tubfast ' Neat Patterns, Yard 34c 240 - 246 N. COr.ir.IERCIAL STREET CHERRIES ESTIMATED 40 PERCEfJT AVERAGE BROWN ROT IS - MENACE TO GROWERS OF DISTRICT Robins Attacking Fruit That iris Been Cracked by Rain, , Damage Is Heavy1 - The new organization of Mari-on-PoIk county . cherry men met for their first regular meeting last night to discuss several of the im portant problems confronting them.;. . . ;; j ' The greatest : menace confront ing local cherry men is the. brown rot and unless quick and definite action is taken, the crop will be greatly reduced in. output and much of that rendered unfit' for market...;...... ... . .. ., . ...... j The cherry roWers hava receive ed manyquiries about shipping green Koyal Annesr-Desoite the fact that many of the growers I uw mvii .,tvy vu vvuwawiai shippers will be able to secure some green cherries to send out. Just, what can. be, secured Is not known, but a limited, crop is as sured, s - f! . AH the growers that have not signed up will ship cherries in a green condition, it is believed. . I Local ; growers have estimated that the cherry crop of this dis trict will be reduced to about 40 per cent of an average crop, and the crop that is being produced is threatened with brown rot. In addition,- it is claimed that the robins are attacking the cherries that have been cracked j by the raini , TW rie? Jn reference to the early . stnff tha is .coming on. It is declared that the 'rain is af fecting much of the early stuff, and unl$ there' is let up in the showers much of the' fruit will fall to the ground. -O. E. Brooks.; president of the new' organization dpened ' the meeting, which was1 later turned over to Max Goehlcr, Polk county farmer. . u PLACES FOUND FOR 144 ' ' ." , !!'..i fi ; HEAVY WEEK REPORTED FOR EMPLOYMENT BUREAU A total of 280 persons register ed for employment for the week ending May 30 at , the ; United States employment bureau main tained in this city through: the co operation of the YMCA thus set ting one of the highest marks in applications filed for t hi yearj A. total of 144 persons making application were placed on jobs, again setting a record for this year for the number of persons given employment. . j . - j ; Agriculture called for the great est number of persons, 93' men and 25 women being given work. Fifty persons applied for work as com mon laborers, .while 17 were given employment. . Two carpenters and five woods laborers were given employment, while two housekeep ers were placed by the local bu reau. -'.; ; f r-,; . ;; ' . li KIWANIS NIGHT COMES ZERO HOUR 5:30 O'CLOCK, TUESDAY, JUNE 22ND. "All Klwanis Night" is to be ob served Monday, June 22, starting at 5:30 o'clock. Throughout all the nation the clubs are to meet at the same time,, which will cause the St. Paul club to meet at 7:50 o'clock and the New York organl- GREEMBAUH1 Tissue Ginghams Very Fino Pretty Patterns , Yard 42c zation at 10 o'clock. The Salem members have ar ranged for a real speaker, and plenty of good music and, as the bulletin states, the ladle. " The meeing will probably be called for the zero hour, which is from 5:30 p.m. to 6:05 P. m. v ; - The committee haying charge of the affair is composed of E. Cooke Patton, George Terwilliger and Dr. George Vehrs. . RAINFALL Fdfi MAY IS . BELOW NORMAL FIGURE ONLY 1.86 INCHES REPORTED ; IN SALEM DISTRICT Warmest.. Day Slay 5. When the " - Mercury Touched 87 Deg; . 8 Days Were Cloudy ; , May rainfall in the Salem area was below normal, despite the fact that It was 7.86 inches, according to official records of the weather bureau, .The. amount is slightly Lmore than three times the rainfall of. the same month a year ago, but Is still .29 of an inch less than t&e official rainfall for Salem. ! . .Difference of the elevation was demonstrated . when the . raintall here during the past month was hardly more than half the fall, re corded at Eugene, which was 3.31 inches. More than the normal amount of rainfall has been re corded, for the first five months of this year, when it was stated that a total of 20.78 inches was re corded, which is 1.22 inches more than the normal rainfall. May 5 was recorded as the warmest day when 87 degrees was recorded. On May 15 a total of $6 was reported. j May had 14 clear days, eight cloudy ones and nine that; were partly cloudy. The first part bf the month had better weather than the last half. ' During the past month the Wil lamette river ranged "about four feet above normal height.. It fell slowly during the first part of the month until May 22, when It jumped to 5.7 feet, having been at 3.6 the previous day. j I IILLEBl'S AseMent store J i " ; fl r S ; :y, - ..r !-! v :7-i. Tan Bark, Thrush, Beifje, Grey, French All Sizes POULTRY MEN TO MEET HERE THURSDAY NIGHT WANT NEXT . NATIONAL CON- VENTION IN PORTLAND Prof. H. E. Cosby of OACVJs Prin cipal Speaker for Chicken j Raisers . The Marion-Polk County Poul trymen's association will hold the last meeting -of the year at the Salem.1- Chamber of Commerce Thursday night." ' Several Impor tant matters are to be considered at the business meeting which will follow the principal speaker's ad dress. Prof. H. E. Cosby, head of the poultry department 'of the Or egon Agricultural college, is to deliver the address of the evening. ' The matter of securing the na tional convention of, the poultry association for 1926 is to be con sidered St the Thursday session. Dependable mgredients assure Has , a prominent piace oil the pantry shelf In millions of homes 1 'I - ; lii,mliiLimH,ii.Lh.iiSiii.itf. 1Uii'..l;dii.ii'iilu,;:ni,ti..,lJ!';iiU,ui,1::-.j.;.tlt:iiiu What ValMsIl Novelty Sport, Fibre ; .L-w-' '' ' iF7' !' ... ' 1 ' i :-..- J i ; ... . A Quantity Purchase A -Super These splendid Sport Hose come in the, very newest styles of block, plaid, scrolldiamond, check' and novelty stripe patterns, lisle foot, heel and tops reinforced to give extra service. ; ? 1 . Made of fine even threads giving them the appearance of high priced stockings. j ; - The coveted shade is here among these 4 -7. Salem's Leading ITartment Store It is one of the biggest matters that ha3 appeared before the local organization. , The national convention 1 3 heen held only twice on the Pa cific coastonce at Seattle and an-", other time at San Francisco. Jit Is necessary for the local or ganization 0 pledge 2000 in or der to defray part of the expenses of bringing the convention to the Pacific coast. . , . - I LIQUOR TRIAL MOVING . I TACOMA", June 2. -Witnesses are being subpoenaed in Tacoma to testify Mor the crown In the trial of Owen D. Baker and Harry Sowash, which is to open at Vic toria, Bj C? June 15. The men are charged with murdering Cap lain William JVGillls and his son, and hijacking a cargo of liquor y belonging to Pete Marlnorf of Ta- V coma, self confessed rum runner. Marinoff will be among the wlt nesses, ft is ezpeciea. -4 Value! Nude, Airedale 4- AH Sizes ! ! 1 . 1 i M 7 7