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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1926)
s' i W '9 w h Aj 1 1 By AUintED BUNCH Phone 101 Attractive Salem Girl llecomea Bride on Sat-, vnlay Evening A large circle of Salem friends will be intonated in the marriage of-Vffr Alice Rose Welch. dugh jAr" 1r. and Mrs. N. Welch, ol S:lni o Mr. Chauncey E. Mars ton, son of Mr. and Mr3. J. II. Mirstoit of Rosenurg, on Satur day. July S. The ceremony which was solemnised at the First Meth odist church Darponace. took nlace M 9 o clcek, vrith Reverend F. C. I Taylor officiating. The single rin? serrice was used. Only the immediate relatives of the young muple and a few close friends wit nessed the. ceremony. ' TUe bride was lovely In rose i rilk. trimmed with K silver, and j w orn with an exceed irigly becom- I - 1 1 . , , i riihc pinurc uai. ner corsage s of orchids, Ophelia roses, and (! .'d WeKh, in an attractive rose-; ii.lored costume, attended her sis !r as maid of honor. - Her cor ?ae was of pink roses and sweet peas. James If. Afarston, a brother of ihr groom, served as bert man. Immediately after the ceremony a wdd'ng jlinner was jferved at i he Cruy Belle for members of the wedding party. After a trip iu Rost burg, Mr and Mrs. Mars ton will go toV Portland to make their home. . . Mrs. Marston is a graduate of Willamette unfverslty "w'ftn th class of '21, Vhij?M. Marstth is ;i graduate o the; J, &iTtrs)tac.t ot Oregon. Since nor. "graduation, Mrs. Marstorf-nafe beeii-enitrtovea u the state rffe&frVasi -well As a the Los Angt-Ic Jilrr8H, AS pres ent, she is liaftaat-tWRyosef-vrlt High school "in Portland! Mr. ilJrrft'if's a member of the Theta Jtfcppa Pal medicaWrater- rhose witnessing, the ceremony eluded: Mr. and Mrs. N. elch, parents, of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marston of Rose- hurg, parents of the groom. Miss Kthel I Lietou, Miss Cecille Lis ton, Maugel List on of Akron, Ohio, Iitrs. Maurice Welch, Mrs. Charles M. Fuller, Elbert. R. Russelle, Mr: and Mrs. Neil Page of Portland, Miss Mildred Welch, and James H. Marston. Salcmites in Neskowin Colony A number of Salem people are established at Neskowin . this month including Mr. and Mrs. L. S. GrfKHht. Mf.'and Mrs. Frederick J,asi$t Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith;- Mr., 'and-' Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr.. Mrv "ajfd MrsrWflliam Walton, ndMf;.jflndlaljra. Job n .Kr.ojhx. A nuMbMf-rtTfBrtHii(hflr tObte" ait the beach for the reraainder"of the uniBiei:, while others motored over for the Fourth of July holi day. . Guests Over Holiday Mrs. E. J. Swafrord had as her haruse-guests over the week-end her cousins, Mrs. Sarah Brewster f Atlantic City, Iowa, and Mrs. A. H. V orkman of Portlsjid. Both VftrW "Brewster and Mrs. Workman turned to Portland yesterday. JJ.- !.. . . Lv wests at Reeder Home age street, bad as her house- guests from Central Oregon over the week-end, her sister-in-law, MifS. ; John ilerrlfleld and her nitfee and husband, Mr. and Mrs. I"red .Rodman and son, Ronald. t? --. Flag Tournament at lttihee Club Today I t An interesting . event ' cf the wek will be the flag tournament atthe Illihee county club today, with members of the women's team of the Illihee golf club Jtbe participants. , t1 vf Playing will begin at 9 o'clock1 this morning, with the following pairings announced: Mrs. Ercel Kay and Mrs. Daryl Prcctor, Mrs. John Farrar and -The Commercial Book Store has everything you need in .books and stationery and supplies for the school, office or home, at the low est possible prices. () To CALIFORNIA ' By PICKWICK STAGES 30 HOURS f TO SAN FRjJCISCp Through-Reclining Chair Car JSertlce Three Schedules Each Day With Stop Over Pririlegea Leaving the Terminal Hotel 10 A. M, 7:00 P. M., 1:35 A. M. SAN FRANCISCO One Way Round Trip & LOS ANGELES "One Way Round Trip For Inf ormatioa Call At TERMINAL HOTEL : or Phono GSB " Mrs. Alton B.; Hurley, Mrs. H. H. Ollnger and Mrs. Lloydj Farmer, Mrs. O. C. Locke and Mrs. Victor McKenzie, Mrs. E. L. Beaker and Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst. Mrs. II. H. Grady and 5 Mrs. Cliff orol Farmer, Mrs. Gus-Hixson and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Giirinjham and Mrs. Carl Welb, Mrs.j Herbert Roome and Mrs. Pal Hendricks, Mrs. Donald Young -ajnd Mrs. Brazier Small. -1 Surtimet at Stride Mrs. a W. .Putnam will leave for Seaside, on Wednesday to join htr ; dauhter, iiss Xtargret Put na. ;;vifi:,PutBamna 'Mlss Put nam THIJ Tfetrh to' their ! home In Salem September 1. JF. R, C. to Meet The Womah?s -Relief Corps will meet at the Fairgrounds building on Thursday for an ail day meet ing. A covered dish luncheon will bo served"a noon. Miss Jordan's Betrothal Is Announced The engagement" of Miss Helen Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrell Jordan of Seattle, and Charles Waterous Craig, son of Mr, and Mrs L. S.,, Craig of Salem, was arincunced recently at a luncheon for which Miss Jordan was hostess for a group of friends. The wedding will be an event of August 11. Week-End at, Nye Beach Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glover and daughter,. Miss &f axine Glover, and Alden Adolph were guests at Nye Beach over tbjFourth cf July holiday. , Return From Montana . Mrs. J. F. Blair apd her daugh ter. Miss Mirpah Blair, jrecently attended ihe wedding iof Mrs. Blair's son, Dr. S. M. fclair, of Seattle, to Miss Erma Stark of Helena, Montana. Mrs. S. M. Blair is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Stark of Helena where the wedding took place. Picnic at Hager's Grove The members of the Past Ma trons' association of Ciadwick chapter of the Eastern Stiar are anticipating the picnic on; Friday evening at Hager's Grove, to which all past matrons and past patrons are 'Invited. A; picnic dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Invitations Issued For Double- Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright are issuing invitations frr the mar riage of their ' daughter, Frances Estelle, to Mr. Clifford A. Smart, son of Mr. and Mrst Henry A-&mrt w W ttHMrlsowiias iiit tions for the marriage of; their daughter, Dorothy Frances, to Mr. Harold "L. Cook, at aiddubfe wedding service on Sunday even ing, July 18. The ceremony will be solemnized at the home of Mr. and IVlrs. Henry A. Smart, $.t 2515 Cherry avenue at 7 o'clock! in the evening. j Family Reunion . On MacKenzie Trip A group of brothers and, sisters chose the Fourth of July holiday as the occasion for an enjoyable reunion, celebrating with a motor trip up the MacKenzie. In the group were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ueardorf of , Portland. ... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Am sherry; of Pcrtlahd, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Amsberry of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ams berry, of .Bend, 5Tr. aad Mrs.' Carl Amsberry of Salem, and Mr. jind Mrs Russell Ttnpson of Port land. , A group of 10 children, sens and daughters of the broth ers and sisters meeting in reunion, were, in ine roup f y iviucmeue .-r f . ? Professor Marries i ,- Or interest to Salem people jwill b the neWf.of J the 'ina-rriatltot Miss Beatrice Walter of. Missouri and Professor R. Darwin I Bur i. .. . ,, . .. . , L. A. Scheeiar Auto Wrecking Co., oldest in the Willamette val ley. New and. used parts and equipment. . Low prices and qual' ty service here. 1085 N. Com'l () $150 $30.00 $275 . . . - . .... Modern Girl Honie Pessimists who in fiction and other mediums portray the girl of today as interested chiefly in un wholesome excitement are all wrong, according to the group, of experts who have been securing the co-operation of schools and colleges in the better homes move ment. Miss f9 26 expects to have p home and wants to know how tp kelep it efficient and attractive. The 'lower picture shows the two1, "iiome management" houses at the iJniversYty pt Minnesota, t St. Paul. Both,.' of these were planned and erected by the Uni- versity in 1923; -.One house. is a frame one. the other Btucco The same plan was followed la build- ing both houses, each. containing seven bedrooms, living room, din- 1ng room, a study, a kitchen, a laundry and two baths. A group of students and an instructor live in each house. The houses are irwt1 nn the edee of the Uni- versity campus. Better Homes in America, a non-commercial educational or ganization headed by ; Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, is deeply Interested in furthering the school practice house and home economics cottage move- ments among the schools and col- roughs on Saturday night at the home of Professor and Mrs. Rob ert M. Gatke. Professor Gacke performed the wedding ceremony. Professor and? Mrs. Burroughs have taken the home of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney at 28 S. 12th street, for the remainder of the summer. . Felicitations Received Mr. ami Mrs. W. L. Phillips are receiving congratulations . upon the arrival of a son on July 5. F lee ner s at Neskowin Mr. ;md Mrs. Archie Fleener were guests over the Fourth ol iuly interval at Neskowin. Hofers Open Madinore Col. and Mrs. E. Hofer accom panied by their daughter Mrs. Al lan Bynon of Portland, and chil dren, Ailsa and Allan, Jr., have opened the Hofer summer home at "Madinore" at Agate Beach for the summer. Hunt & Schaller, leading meat market on North Commercial, at No. 263. Finest meats, fruits and vegetables. ' The crowds trading at this store tell the story. ' () The Opera House Drajsj Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () 0H10lSWEP"PBY?ST0RMS SEVERE WIXI AND HEAVY n.RAIJjftiBfcO M UCll UAMAGE COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1G (Py ' Associated Press) High winds and torrential rains, accom panied by spectacular lightning displays descended upon Ohio to day in a furious onslaught. Most damage was done at Day ton, where the railfall assumed cloudburst proportions. In 35 minutes 1,91 inches of rain fell, flooding the streets,- causing wood ed paving to- buckle upj and put ting out of comission virtually all the long distance telephone ; lines entering the city. Damage i may reach 1100,000. , Darkness of night -accompanied the racing wind and swirling rain. Jn most sections it waa accessary for automobiles to turn on the headlights of their cars and office workers to perform their tasks by e'ectrlc light. The Scotch Woolen Mills i la: a first class store to order your new spring and summer . salt. Baits hold shape and color. Best dress ers wear 'em. 42f State St. ) , Quality painting, both varnish and laquer work, in oar modern equipped paint shop. Washing, greasing and night service; ;- tire repairs. Wood's, Auto Service Co; ' () , Patten's Book Store can furnish you superior rubber. stamps, no tarial seals, stamp pads, the kind! that pleases. Ask for the quick drying pad. It's a wonder. t) . Viking tires and tubes save! yon money in the end because they1 ast the longest. See them at Mal colm Tire Shop. '205 N. Com b . Interested In Building and leges of the country. Recently specialists at. national headquar- ters of Better Homes in America made the most complete survey of this situation that has yet been attempted. Their findings have been published in la pamphlet en- titled "School Cottages for Home- making." - The other picture depicts the practice house at the University of Arizona. This; has a living room, sleeping porches, kitchen, laundry" and bath. -Two home eco nomics teachers live there with the rotating groups of girl stu,- dents. Instruction is given in cooking, washing, ironing, clean- ing. table setting and serving, bed malclng, acting as hostess, CAMPAIGN EXPENSE MO QUIZ ENDED No Action Is Taken to Limit Expenditures ty Adjoin ing Congress . ' . WASHINGTON, July 6. (By Associated Press )-r-The senate quit today for the off year election campaign without taking action on either of the proposals ad vanced for amendments of its rulesa to limit expenditures by candraittes in senatorial primar ies. -Senator LaFollette, republi can, Wisconsin, a niember of the campaign funds committee which has disclosed an outlay of more than three million dollars in the recent Pennsylvania republican primary, had his amendment re ferred to this committee after he had become satisfied that action on it before adjournment was only a question. Several attempts were made by Neely, democrat, West Virginia, to get unanimous cohsent for the consideration of hi resolution limiting outlays in primaries but objections were made by several senators who said they wanted imeto discuss the Question. The West Virginian then gave notice that he would make a mo tion to take up the resolatiojn, but he was prevented from doing so by a, filibuster staged during the last half hour of the session by Senator Gamerce, republican, "Arizona. This filibuster,, also prevented acting chairman King of the cam NEWDAY BERT There are mor big moments and more t reaL excitement and more real romance in "Sporting life" than in ten ordihary pictures. . i NEWS .COMEDY m . -r- - - - V: Housekeeping household-.buying, budget making, and V .household Tbanagement. Group6f not-roore tSefh four girls spend from, five to six weeks in the. house in this course, This school practice house Is open to the public at all times, The University is planning for a new practice house to be located on the campus. DuTing Better Homes Week, April 25 to May 1, lyundreds of Better Homes will be demonstrat ed to the. local public in cities, towns and villages throughout America. The headquarters of this movemenf are at Washington and its educational work is for the promotion of improved hous irigand wholesome home life. paign funds committee offering a resolution proposing to certify to the attorney general, the rec ord -of testimony as to whether Pr X. O'Connor, a South Phila delphia magistrate, had stated that the organization of William S; Vare. the successful senatorial candidate in the Pennsylvania primary had sought to purchase his support. Senator Pepper, republican, Pennsylvania, and three reporters trom the Philadelphia Public Ledger testified that O'Connor had made such a statement to them but the magistrate denied that he had -done so. ; Senator King announced later that the committee would seek to determine whether it can on Xs own motion refer this record 4o either the attorney general or the United States Attorney for the District of Columbia for any such auction if any, as they might think warranted. . The rusn attenaing the closing Of congress upset the schedule of the committee but two executive sessions and a brief hearing were held before adjournment was tak en until Tuesday when the mem bers hope to conclude the Penn sylvania Inquiry. The action was deferred until that time as to whether the investigators will make public the names of con tributors of more than $500 to the Anti-Saloon league since 1917. T. Wayne B. Wheeler.' counsel for V iCobbs & Mitchell Co.. lumber and building materials for every purpose. , . Get estimates, look at quality of material, then you will jn-def. 349 S. 12th St. () .H. T. Wbodry & Son, 271 N. jcoml. St,. Turnitore store. Bar gains in furniture ot all kinds. Agent for Lang ranges, best made. Also auctioneers. () 3 Matinees Evenings 25c 35c TODAY THURSDAY the league, has, objected to the publication on the ground tlujt contributions were not made to a political fund. After the second executive ses sion. Senator La Follette announc ed that he favored spreading the names on the committee record. Senator King then aid that' he and Senator Goff, republican. West Virginia wanted a full at tendance of the members before a final decision. Senator Reed, democrat, Mis souri, the committee chairman, departed today for his home in Kansas City but he has left his vote on this question with the act ing chairman. Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, was the oth er member, absent at the second executive session. White House Restaurant. 32 State St., where hundreds of peo ple prefer to eat. All yon want to eat for less than you can eaf at home, quality and service. () Pomeroy & Keene, Jewelers, never fail to give you 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock in all departments. () INSPECTS OREGON PORTS XATTOX MUST PLAN BEFORE WAR, JlacXIDER SAYS PORTLAND, July 6. (By As sociated Press). Colonel Hanford MacNider, assistant secretary of war and former national com mander of the American Legion, today inspected Portland's indus tries and port facilities as a part of ,his national tour in behalf of industrial preparedness as an In surance against war and aggres sloni , Colonel MacNider explained that the the great plan of industrial preparedness is a tnove the nation is making- to pfafTf by' Ihe" experi ences of the late war and be ready for any future emergency. "We are taught then with a vengeance-that no nation no mat ter how richly blessed with na tural resources, facilities for rapid manufacture, expert and willing labor and untold ready funds, can wait until it is suddenly plunged into- ,war to do its thinking and planning for such disastrous emer gency," he declared. The. Marion Automobile Co. The Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last a lifetime, with Are. Standard coach $1415. () "Vide Bros, are selling the Oak land and Pontiae cars. Agents for the valley counties. Pioneer firm in autos. Oakland coach now only $1290. 280 S. High St. () The Peerless Bakery, 170 N. Com'l. Sanitary, up to date. Prompt delivery. Bakers for those aptiieciaiv me Degi, increas ing patrons tell the tale. () Tillamook, Yamhill, Polk and Lincoln counties favor $500,000 bonds for short-cut highway, Otis to Grand Ronde. Heaviest berry crop ever grown being harvested in Willamette valley. A Lois Iri "Let's Get One Loiigr, Clean and Wholesome Laugh! Adapted From "THE MAN MEXICO" . A Paramoant Picture X -S3- R Ma rried FLASHES- FROitlFEvlt I . ; By Associated Jres WORCESTER, Massachusetts Take it from Fire, Chief McCar thy., the movement for a sane Fourth passed this city by. His department answered 301 alarms from Saturday night 'until 12:01 o'clock Tuesday morning. Fire men were egged when they tried to extinguish street bonfires. NEW YORK If Father Knick erbocker is grouchy these days, just consider two million re turning vacationists, with sun burn, mosquito' bitefe. poison ivy and other memuks of the coun try forays forcedto endure an emergency transportation system which takes twice as long as nor mal and costs several times as much. ROME Substitution of Irish potatoes for spaghetti in the na tional Italian diet is one of sev eral radical innovations- frOni which Mussolini expects material results. The official legislation is economy of imported wheat. SAN FRANCISCO A quantity of talcum powder was found near a cracked safe in the Dolan Wreck ing plant today. The police can ERNEST TORRENCE ft. WlLUAMCOUJEfUa. 'fe TYRONE POWER KAJHLYN WILUAMS z j "THEWAfeiii NEW TODAY , TODAY THURSDAY ichard Dix Wilson -. i " jT - s j4&- f ' - L.w.ii- I'- not tiBre.'rwhGther. it was ' the work of. a" ladybnVglarj or some Si jokeful dynamiter' who 'figured that he was going. to have a close shaved ;An'd the police insist, that" in spite of toe narae tot thepfant it was not an "inside job." . - - t " T" ' . ' . The Bake-Rlte? Bakery. - Bnsj every day supplying best homes -with bakery goods of all kinds; baked in a kitchen dean as-your own. 345 State St. () Doughton Sherwln, Hard ware, 286 N. Com'l St.- Hardware, Builders Supplies," Paints, Varn ishes. Give us. a calL youH find our prices reasonable. (). The Dixie Bakery leads on' high-' class breads, pies, cookies -and fancy baked supplies of every klni Best by test. Ask old customers. 459 Court St. (, . The Midget Meat Market sever falls to give you the finest meats -,-. and fish. There is but one place r. In Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market lias It for yon. () S3 FIRES REPORTED- ' SPOKANE, July 6. (By Asso- V ciated Press.) ''More than -35 r forest fires were .started by light-. ning in eastern . Washington and'; northern Idaho last night, district fire wardens reported today. ' vr 'P? s-t 'if yyurnmaunit - i . : .. j - - V V. .V i. - ' ' -r NEWS ' . .I-:.5,--T ? ' "" rrr -burrastc :j I. a a r,xt mercial street. 11