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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON - SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE. 5, 192G Salem Society Cj.AUDRED BUNCH Phone 1C C&eme&ela Chapter ; to Meet Today at Seymour Jones, Home JThe June jneetingof Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, promises to be one of the most delightf af of the entire year when this afternoon the group motors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones to spend the" 'day.'' ' Hostesses with Mrs. Jones will be Mrs, 15. M. Hoffnell, Mts.- C. C. Best, Miss Ruth Ruiif son, Mrs. John Orr and Mrs. H. T. Love. Officers for the new year will be Installed at this time. - At noon a covered dish luncheon will be served. . 'tnasrauoh . as Chemeketa chap ter has been Invited by Multnomah chapter, Portland, to present a flag day program on - June 14, it is probable that, a. part of next Saturday- will - be given to making paratipnsjfor this event. Miss Welter Announces Recital Date Music patrons will be particu larly interested in the announce ment that Miss ElmalWeller has chosen June 1 1 and June 22 as her recital h dates. On June, 11 "Miss Weller will give her demonstration of the Dunning, system, for begin ners, with the younger students the participants. On June 22 tho advanced students will be present ed. Both recitals will take place at Miss Weller studio. MamerV iFilm1 ; at Church The film based on George Elliot's classic,' "Silas Marner " will be shown at 8 clock .Sunday evening at the First Congregational church Luncheon Given at Rich mond School' 'The teachers at Richmond school ' were hostesses at a de lightful surprise luncheon on Thursday noon at the school honoring three of the teachers who are leaving.. The honor guests were Miss Phoebe Mc Adams, Mrs. Grace Zosel, and Miss .Marguerite Loretz. - In addition to the honor guests SALE OF SHEETING 39c Yard -94 bleached sheeting excellent for summer sheets, on sale today in basement at only 39c yard. Buy all you want but come early ! ' v .- (Basement) ' . . Size 18x26 49c SALE OF OVERALLS ""; 51.00 Pair - : f '. ' -Men's 220 weight blue denim bib and waist ....i overalls. Full cut. Extra reinforced for : sturdy service. Both hteh back and ausbend-: .'U er style.' Indigo dye. All want toaay at $i.uu pair. v-. (Basenient) t Mews covers were placed ' for, Mrs. Mar jorie McGIiehr!st.4;Miss Gertrude Anderson. Mrs., MaybeUe Burch, Miss Adella Chaplen tMiss Adona Cochran, Mrs. Laura Eaton and Miss Anna Fisher, the principal. Sacred Concert'at Knight Memorial Church The sacred concern at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at the Knight Memorial church - will mark the last musical to . take place In the .old church. . - ' - ' The following numbers will be given at tomorrow's concert: ' Chorus "A Song of Praise. v" . . , Ashford Obllgato solo Ronald Craven - goto "The Living God..QHara Lawrence Deacon Chorus "Love Divine" t . . r. ......... . . . ...Wildermere Solo "There Is N Death . . Ward Stephens Ronald Craven Duett "Eventide" Neven Miss Pearl Eyre and Lenoard Chadwtek Chorus "Suffer Little Chil dren" , .Williams Male Quartet "The Beautiful ft City" Wilson Chorus "Ten Thousand Times , Ten Thousand" ..;,..; Petrie Guests in Portland m Mrs. George W. Hug and son, Robert, are visiting in Portland as the house-guests of Mrs. Hug's aunts, the Misses May 'and Anne Sbogren. Today Mrs. Hug plans to be the guest of the Portland American Association of Univer sity Women on a boat excursion. - - . j '- - Roberts Leave for California Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts and daughters, Helen Beverley and Mildred, left Thursday1 for & ten- day motor trfp to California. Sacred Heart Alumnae .. Association Holds Meeting The Alumnae association oi tne Sacred Heart academy held' their J annual meeting at the academy on Saturday, May 29th. Miss Theresa Albrich, president of the associa tion, presided. The graduating class of 1926, com prising Miss Eva A. Sctlc of ' 'Hit and Miss9 9 Wash Ru gs Today in Miller's Basement Every home in Salem and vicinity should have one or more-of these splendid Hit and Miss" rag rugs for there's nothing so home like or tidy as wash rugs in the bath room, bed rooms, sleeping porches or even out on camping trips or cottages by the sea. This sale is important because the good qualities offered at these low prices spell economy with a , capital E. A variety of color combin tod y m 10 choose! Ml frined ens- See them in basement . Good V 4. sizes. Buy all you ft- iH1 Albrich. Miss. Margaret FiUpat rick and Miss Lenora Mickel, were formally received into the alumnae association. The election of offi cers resulted in a re-election of all officers, namely: President, Miss "Cheresa Albrch: " vice president. Miss Gertrude Wilhelm; secretary treasurer. Miss Pauline Patterson. Miss Theresa Albrich r was elected as a delegate to attend the confer ence of the Oregon Alumnae as sociation I to be held, in Portland June 4, at St. Mary's academy and college. Miss Lenora Mickel had the pleasure of having her mother present as one of the alumnae to greet her. Mrs. Anna Dickinson Mickel was a member of the class of 1902. Jf,The program presented by the alumnae members was as follows: Vocal selection. Miss I Margaret Heenan: piano solo, Miss Mary Le bold; recitation. Miss Pauline Pat terson; vocal solo. Miss Marie Campbell. After the program the guests as sembled in the dining room where a. delicious luncheon was served by the class of 1927. Beautiful baskets of flowers adorned the rooms of the academy with blue and gold, the colors of the class of 1926; pTedominatin?. Cards of greeting were read from members in all parts of the United States, a number having been received from the Atlantic coast. The following members were present; Mrs. J. C. Griffith, Mrs. A. A. Mickel, Mrs. f red Gilbert, Mrs. A. Gibson, Mrs. R. Fournier. Mrs. R. McNaulty, Miss Sarah Lansing, Miss Lucille Jaskoski, Miss Florence Kluman, Miss Mary Heenan, Miss Margaret Heenan, Miss Theresa Albrich, Miss ,Mary Lebdld, Miss Rose Hughes, Miss Thelma McDonald, , Mia Pauline Patterson, Miss Edna-Snyder, Miss "Mildred Suing, Miss Lenora Mick el, Miss Margaret Fitrpatfick and Kiss Eva Albrich of Salem; Mrs. 0. D. Butler of Independence, Mrs. R. Waters or Albany, Mrs. KL Fox of Shaw, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Gertrude Campbell and Miss Susan Sparrow of Portland. Friends Meet for Reunion at Kubin Home The Fred Kubin home on King- wood Heights road was the scene of a happy reunion .last Sunday when -relatives came to welcome Mrs. Kubin and son, Lavern, home , again, Mrs. Kubin and son having j SALE OF TUBING 32c and 35c Yard Pepperill tubing is made of a very fine grade of cotton. Today you can buy the 36 inch width at 32c yard. The 42 inch width at 35c yard. '-SOS Size 25x50 89c Gocxft .v' iNEW! MEN'S WORK SHOES , $298 ' .. We have just received a big linef of men's shoes Tnade of acid proof soft tan leathers. Unlined land very, comfortable Monson last. Moccasin and soft tip styles. All sizes. . Mil- Jer composition soles. Guaranteed to ;give . good service. T Social Calendar" Today Chemeketa ; ebapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Seymour Jones', country home. All day- meeting, with covered' dish luncheon at noon. r : Miss Dorothy Pearce's piano re cital. 267 N. Winter street, Tuesday " Benefit bridge tea. Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. Woman's club building. Miss Margaret Fisher's junior piano recital. First Presbyterian church, .8 o'clock. Wednesday Jason. Lee Methodist women's societies; 10:30-12 o'clock. W. F. M, S., 12 to 1 o'clock, luncheon; 1 to 2:30 o'clock, Central circle Ladies Aid, and 2:30 to 4 o'clock, W. H. M. S. returned the night before from Phoenix, Ariz., where they have been spending the past six months. The reunion fame as a pleasant surprise. A bounflful dinner was served indoors with a supper in the evening under the trees. The day was spent with outdoor sports. Among those in the group were Mr. and Mrs. "V. Cladek of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cla dek of Stayton, Mr., and Mrs Frank W. Horsky and daughters, Louise Rose and Gladys Mae of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cladek' and daughters Miss Jean Jetta and Mary Dale of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Edes of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cladek and son Ray of St., Johns, Or., Miss Marie Rendla of Portland, Mr. R. Tuver of Silverton, and Mr.. ana.pMrs, F. Kabfn and children Gerald, yirgil, Arvilla Rose and Laverne. . Mrs. Clifford Is Guest " of -Salem ' Friends . fMrs. J. M. Clifford of Portland was a guest of Salem during the early .part of, the, week. On Tuesday Mrs. Clifford was the guest of Mrs; Blanche M. Jones and on Wednesday of Mrs. Wm, Fordyce Fargo. Northwest Poetry , Society Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith of Portland entertained members of the Northwest Poetry society last evening at their home at-the Ala meda. William Brewer, the noted character actor, who is soon to appear In motion pictures at the T (Basement) Si f. . . . - -.;,t (Basement) t- f if . 1 t" Her Idecfs a Bird! mm Charlotte Bird, New Yorker, believes in identifying one's name with the manner of one's dress, the new fad. Hence the feathery decora tions on her hat. Exotic Designs , Favored in Pfew vi Printed Frocks Many of the printed summer materials favor unusual designs. This American designed frock for formal wear is fashioned of chif fon voaile with border in exotic iesign. Tieaverton studio, spoke on "The Poet of the Stage." Mrs. Smith, read a group of orig nal versb by Mrs. Alice Weister and Mrs. O. M. Clark. Open Garden at Creighton Home Miss Mabel Creighton will en tertain the public in her attractive gardens at Wheatland Ferry., ten miles north of Salem, on Thurs day, June 10, from 2 to 8 o'clock. The delphinium. Canterbury bells and Dorothy Perkins roses are par ticularly lovely at this time. Era of Literary Movie l& Forseen by Producer HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Screen theaters displaying pictures pro duced especially for intellectual audiences, distinguished by an ut ter disregard for the conventional happy ending and with closer re gard for the realities of life, will dot the principal cities within the nexjt few years. In the belief of B. P: Schulberg, associate Para mount producer. Works of literature, including many of the classics and stories written especially for select audi- t y rmmmmn m Wr I titfly Y-mWU s tiS: ' " XJ& ' PAsI " -:- t 41 r 1 1 & l Becke &. Hendricks ; Insurance of All Kinds. Tel. 161 Hefliar Theater IiObbr, 1S9 Korth UJh " 1 1111 1 '""- 1 L ii' I Trim Tailleur i Pledses Milady The trim tailored suit is a spring favorite. This one has a coat that comes almost to the hem of the skirt. With it is worn a blouse' with a pleated frill. ences will be picturized, he de clares. "The movement Is not entirely new," he says. "The International Screen Guild already has under taken the work with a selection of artistic films. "When the move toward special ised films takes more definite shape, large producers will say to their plohering directors: 'Here, go to this, or that, studio, dream your, dreams, and make the pic turea that you like to make, pic tures, into which you put all the sincerity of your art.' "Such films will not make the gross -revenues that the present popular pictures do. Neither will they be produced at such expense, but directors and actors will prob ably be willing to labor for less in order to make-the films they like, and build themselves lasting reputations as great artists." Shave before going to a party. You may want to dance. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will be received for the erection of a factory building to be constructed in Salem at once. All bids must be in before June 12, at which time bids will be opened at the office of the secre tary, 325 Oregon building. The right is reserved to accept or re ject any bid. , . 43 -. I scar ws fov r l0 4- J Urn lrlNCORPORATIONS. -I Th First Bond , and Mdrtgage company with' headquarters in Portland and capital stock of f so.i C00, has been incorporated by C. a: Houghtaling, O. K.- Jeffrey and Prank , Johnson. ! , . Other articles filed In the state corporation department follow: Aloha Sisrma association oi zeta Tau Alpha. Corvallis, (no capital stock); ' Beryl Clewett, Bertha Peltz and Lillian Hesten. Highway Homo company, Port land, $35,000; Ray Van Loon, F. S. Scrltsmler and Elijah Har ris. Fall Creek Lumber company, Scappoose, $50,000; I. G. Wik stromvDolan C. Newton and J. J". Thurston.. 1 Apex Rotarcx corporation, Port- r 7 General Xarkets UVESTOCK PORTLAXD, Juno 4.--(By Asuoeikted Press.) (U. S. Department of Aprt cul ture.) Cattle , and ctlvea nominally teadTy; uo receipts. Hogs, nominally steady; receipt 530. (Direct.) Sheep and lamb nominally ateady; re ceipts 28U (contract). GRAIN PORTLAKD, June 4. (By Attoeiated Pre.) Wheat: BBB hard wljite. June $1.37; July 1.32; hard white. BS, and Baart, June $1.35; Jnly $1.32; federa tion ' Juna S1.34; July $1.32; aoft white, western white, June S1.39; July $1.82; hard winter, northern apring. June $t.32; July $1.28; western red, June $1.3U July $1.28. . Oats, No. 2, 36-pound white feed and do gray Juu. July $27.50. Corn, No. 2, EV shipment Jane, July $34.50. Millrun, standard, June, July $23. DAIRY EXCHANGES PORTLAND, June 4. (By Associated Press.) Net prices: Butter. extras 3Hc; standards 38c; prim firsts STftC; firsts 36 e. F.gjfH, extras 29c; firsts 28c; pullets 25c; current recerpts 25 tic HAY PORTLAND, June 4. (By Associated rr.j oojriin prices: vauey union $1 8.50 (fb 19; do eastern Oregon $214)2 alfalfa $18.50((j) 18 ; oat hay $15; oat a; etch SITIS; straw $8 per tou. Sellti price $2 a ton more. BTJTTERFAT PORTLAND, June 4. (By A&soeiaied tress.) Best rnurning cream, 39c per pouna net snippers' track in zone Cream delivered Portland 41c ner pou 1. Raw milk (four per cent) $2.20 cwt ob foreland. Salem Markets OBAXaT No. 1. wheat, white SI. 8 No. 1, red, sacked . 1.23 White oats , ,, .431 Gray oaU .4- Barley .42 Barley .80 PORK, MUTTON A3STD BEEF i Top hoga .IS Bow 8HQ.1Q 'rested hog Top steera Cows :o3 .06 3.004.00 Bulla i Bpring lambs under SO.lba. .lSMi Heavier ',, . .lli POUX.TBY J 180.22 : sa Light hena Heavy hen Old reostera 88t Broilers 18e.22i BOOS, BUIT-Ut AJTD BUTT-U-fA- Butterfat .401 Creamery hutter Kilk. cwt. Hedium eggs Standard eggs .4241e S.44, .11' . .18 LISTEN IN SATURDAY (All time are p. m. except those p: ceded by , which are a. m.) KTWV (212,5) Portland, Ore. j 10-11 Housewife hour, talks to house wives, music, Aeolian trio. 3:30, Di- - gest of day's news; 4, Bible hour, Ms. Kunyon and Clarice Morford; 6-7, Ben son hotel orchestra; 7, Amusement guide i and baseball scores; 7:15-8, Auto road report, music, Billy Turner orchestra, silent. KTBB (263) Portland, Ore. j 8-4 Musical program; 7-7:30, Tourist information guide; 11:30-1, Midnight frolic. KBW (491.5) Portland, Ore. 10-11:30 Tha Town- Crier; piano solos ; i weather reports and forecasts; ; household helps by Jeannette Putmaii (.'nmer, news items and the shopping guide; children's songs by Dr. Stuat MeGuire; 12:30-1:30, Luncheon con cert, courtesy the Pint- National bank and the Security Savinga & Trust com pany; 8-7. Dinner concert, courtesy thie Olds, Wortman & King coaVpany; base ball scores at 6:15; 10-12, Dance mus hy Herman Ken in' s orchestra of the Multnomah hotel; intermission solos by Punch Green, presented through thje . ..... it n j j t i. r in-1 B vufct;w KTEC (248) Portland, Ore. 11-12 Children's . program; Noon, Weather reports; 4-5, Musical program!; o:au, v earner reports; KTJS (263) Portland, Ore. 1 :30-3 Musical program, iKalph Schneeloch company. KOIN (SIS) Portland. Ore. courtesy 3-4 News items' and musical program mac. ..'v. !. BIHUHI. PAC-FIO COAST STATIOHS KFI (467) Lea Anreles. CaL 5:30 Shelley Player orchestra', with Marta Kjarts Milho Hart end Teatjs ??,dy:,' KFI SBtlr. doings; Sslifc KFI radio traet guide: :30. Minnie Petrie; 6:4a, KFI Radiotorial period: i, Ai wesson and. his orchestra, with Paul Roberts, aoloiat; 8, Bylrie Zeitlift JWK"1"". . pianisi; ; ;rio Htrathmerei: Angelas trios ?, Howard MeKee, bari tone; Walter Menard, tenor; Gertrude Landram, soprano: lO. Pb...i r. tI,ubVrr,t,,rlnS Prominent radio stars; 11, KFI midnight frolic, until . L.' -a-osr a32.) mg Beach, cat. (i-6 ;30 Oregon recital; 7:30 , Stadid program; 9-11, Daeoe eseaie and oopii lar program. ,. T COO) 361.3) Oakland, Cal. ;5 :30St. Francis hotel concert or chestra; 5-10. Classical program of vo cal and instrumental elections; 10-lJ. Danee, music. T 35?-ll!?l.'-L A-sei. Cal. I JT.,e,d ,.Prorm; S-ll, Warner trot-era frolic, ',.( , i tir'u' Wm vfi52efidX TtT. tihrJf Aatelea, CaL , - T:ao'J) -etig serviees hy .Aimee Sempje McIao.-. T" . 0.30-10 L,ft Warner company aUdio program., - . KHJ (40S) toe Amtelea Cel. - ' dtI:3Vildrvrotr.m: screen .m v Ved lo-it, Biit- more hotel dance orchestra: ll:3-2. lost A-gele ot KHJ. . . 28-S San Francisco, C e.8(7:30 State cafe orchestra! 8 12, Caberia dance music. JTK J238) Los Angeles, CU :--tSS8.-S Anrelea. Cal." "s reciiai; o-io. verted musical program; 10-11, Ambassador hotel dance : orchestra ; ll-2. dnce " program and frolic. ' ' r H KPSK (315.6) -yaaadena, CaL : r-l . tI . IT. ... a w ' ? 0ftc - X-nila-F i . KHQ (304.5) Imk w. -.io-.iie music from the Davenport 8-13 Dance mu-ie. T , land ; notice of dissolution. Ray "Bentley, . Inc., Portland j notice of dissolution. j Columbia, Stapes, Portland; no lice of dissolution., j Washington County Motor com panr. Forest-Grore:. capital stock; increased from 1-5,000 to $25,- The Jbrager Fruit company with headquarters in Salem and capital stock of 125,000,1 been incor porated by Ixuis : Lachmuml, W. F.. Dragrer and Margaret Lac h mund. ,1 :j1( j-jv,..,v.?.."it . Other articles filed in the stata corporation, department follow : Scenic Fruit Cannery, (Portland, $10,000; Anker P. Henninger. H. M. Tucker and John Crawford. St. Helens General hospital, St. Helens. $10,000: Lt1 ; G IRohs. Alice Carey,- Joseph Ross TjAdla Ross. v fir , Portland-4-Clty. state and coun tr bonds reach a total of $227.12 for e-err person in Portland, and S22S.61 for: erery $1,000 Talua tion. "i- " - : ' : - Notice of Intention to Improve Lc Street From tho Turner Road to the East Curb line of Twenty- . Second Street, , v i Notice Is hereby jtven that ths XJ1 Common Council-of , the City of , , Salem, Oregon, deems it mecessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to Im prcrve Lee street from the Turner Road to the east curb line ot Twenty-second street, at the ex pense of the abutting and adjacent property, excepting the street and alley intersections, the expense of .Which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing Portland ce ment concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six-inch Portland cement concrete pavement twenty-four feet wide in accordance with the plans, spec ifications and estimates therefor, which were adopted by the Common-Council May 17, 1926, now on file in the office of the city recorder- and which said plans, specifi cations and estimates are, hereby referred to and made a part of this notice. The Common Council hereby de clares its purpose and Intention to make tho above described im provement by and through the street improvement department of the City of Salem. Written remonstrances may be filed with the city recorder ot said. city against the above proposed. improvement within ten days from the date of final publication here of. By order of the Common Coun cil May 17. 1926. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereol is May 25, 1526; date of final pub lication hereof is June 6, 1926. m 5; j 5. inc. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the Stata of Oregon for the County of Marion . Notice Is hereby given tlyiMbe undersigned has been ap<ed administrator of the estate of L.ucy J. Ewalt, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion county, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required, to the under signed at 612 McKay, Portland, Oregon, or to H. P. Ewalt, on the farm at Gervals, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first' published May 15, 1926. Last .publication, June - - JOHN T. WHALLEY, W t I 12. 192C. JOHN Administrator, m 15-22-29; 3 5-12. . Notice of Intention to Improve Mission Street From Church Street to Fourteenth Street. Notice is hereby given that ths Common . Council of the City ot Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares Its purpose ' and Intention to t Im prove Mission street from a point 82 feet east of the east line of Church street to the west line of Fourteenth street, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent prop erty, excepting the street and alley Intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Sa lem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing Portland ce ment concrete curbs, and paving said street from 82 feet east of the east line of Church, street to Twelfth street with a. three-inch bituminous concrete ... pavement thirty-six feet wide, and said street from Twelfth street to Four teenth street with a six-Inch Port land cement concrete pavement, tweity-f our feet wide, 5 In accord ance with the plans, specifications and estimates therefor, which were adopted by the Common Council May 17, 1226, now on file in the office of the city, recorder and which said plans, specifica tions and estimates are hereby re ferred to and made a part of this notice. -. : The Common .Council hereby de clares Its purpose and Intention to make the above described improve ment ny; and through the street improvement department . of the City of Salem. ' Written remonstrances . may be filed with the city-recorder of said city against the above - proJf I ...-.... A t , I .. . the date of final publication fcerW, of ; . 'i, -, By order of the Common Couni cU May 17, 1926 ' - M. POCLSEN, City Recorder. Date of first nnbllcatlon hereof is May 26,1926; , date of final puln UcaUon hereof la June 6. 1126. 7 s t I r 4- 1.,10 taac prognkja. ' r . (' ,t.' " . ' ; i - e