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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1926)
-i - i THE OBEGON STAmSMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNIN& 1 JULY. 4tv .1920 3 1 r T Salem Societifiy&tvs By AUDRED BUNCH MrSyjGrady Honor Mrs. Thit$on With Attractive One tjock Luncheon A group of Portland friends were the guests of Mrs. Harold Orady yesterday at luncheon when Mrs. Orady entertained for the pleasure of .her mother, Mrs. Chas. 11. Thompson, who Js her house Kiiest from San Francisco. A color scheme of green" and gold was particularly effective on the luncheon table. Gladioli and golden rod formed the center piece while green candles were used in holders of green art glass. Covers at the 1 o'clock luncheon table were placed for Mrs. Phil r.leumauer. 'Mrs. Jack Cullinan. Mrs. Dean Ing of Honolulu, Mrs. Jay Groo, Mrs. Fred Randlett, Mrs. Van Wi?e.. Mrs. Anntsty. the honor guest, Mrs. Charles R. '.' hompson. and the hostess, Mrs. Harold Grady. Rridge was the diversion of the afternoon, with Mrs. Dean -Ing winning the highest score. The second award went to Mrs. Van Wef. while Mrs. Bleumauer won the consolation avrard. On Saturday Mrs. Grady and Mrs. Thompson will leave for Can non Beach, Mrs. Thompson will return to San Francisco early next month, while Mrs,. Grady, and, Mrs. K. A. Grady of Lja.Grande win si-nnl the entire month of August ,Furtuijht in Spokane .Mrs- ,1'ercy -ila-riul and son, Donald of 1S:?3 N. Summer street, .fare home from a fortnight , Visit ir. Spokane at the home 'ot Mrs. Harrlld'sakiufr. r . Livesleys Return From British Columbia Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley and children. Dorothy, Patsy. Roder- ick and Tommy, returned home over the week-end from a three weeks' vacation in the Canadian Rockies. An excursion of especial interest was the trip to Mount Haker, a retqrt sponsored by the Bellingham people, and open for t lie first time-iihls, season. Mr. and Mrs. Livesley were accom panied home by two nephews from British Columbia. Visit in Portland and Hillsbojo Dr. and Mrs. XT. Ji Thompson and Billy have returned home af ter vtang several days in I'ort lanW HiHsboro. High School Girt .Reserves Return to Salem With the return of tbe high school girl reserves ffielF ad visers to Salem yesterday, the camp ground, "Santaly." at Me hama is formally closed for the season. Three groups of- local girls, totaling 75 individuals, have been at the camp at intervals dur ing the summer. The first 'girls to occupy the new camp site were the junior high school girl-re-i serves, who were followed by the C-rax club, an organization of bus iness girls, and then in turn by the high school girl reserves. Fifteen girls made up the most recent delegation. This group was accompanied by Miss Marian Wy man. Miss Mary Erirkson and Mrs. Robert Dann. Mrs. Dann was in c-amp for three days, during which Paycash and live within your bud-.h--Aa soon as one begins to spend V . 4.1 more money i no. u it before one gets it tne danger piace has been reached and one should sit down and give a little thought as to where' it's all going to end. Pay cash and buy where your dol lar obtains the most when applied to your actual wants and not to "well I guess that will do." Bank a part of your earnnigs by all means. There will be a day when you'll want a few dollars and want it badly. Why not be independent of your jLijLuJo "."v' . ... sums touch a-low. Admission of self ; failure Bank a few' dollars each, week or month and -have that feeling r of confidence' that's worth: thousands f of dollars to any well thinkfng mdi- vidual. Vs. :-v- -"' -. Remembterit al way pays to v ... "Pay As. You Go' f PhoW 106 time she conducted the discussion hour. Last Wednesday the girls en joyed an overnight excursion to Lumker bridge. Saturday night was "stunt night.' while on Tues day the group featured a fancy dress ball. Two girls from Woodburn. Ann P.aillie and Alberta Van Cleave, were included in the party. In the Salem delegation were Miss Rose Folger, Miss Elbise White, Miss Esther Taylor, Miss Esther Gardner, Miss Ruth Swaf ford. Miss Virginia Berger. Miss Viola Crozer, Miss Cynthia De lano. Miss Rosalie Buren, Miss Elizabeth Waters. Miss Frances Martin, Miss Minnie Shrode, Miss Rosalind Van Winkle. Miss Jen nie Delzell,- Miss Eriekson, Miss Wyman and Mrs. Dann. Guests at the camp over the week-end were Miss Mabel Savage, Miss Sylvia Oriell and Miss Ethel Hickey. State P-T Head to Return to State Mrs. W. W. Gabriel, president of the Oregon congress of Parent- Teachers, is expected to arrive at her home "here Thursday, accord-, ing fco word received by members of her family. Mrs. Gabriel, after attending the national convention of the congress of Parents and Teachers in Atlanta, Ga., May 3-8, sailed Tor Europe, and has spent most of her time visiting with relatives and friends in England. She also went to France ahd other parts of ;Kurope, and arrived in New York July 13 on the levia than. Since her landing Mrs. Gamriel visited in Boston and other parts of the east, and is now on her way home.- Oregonian. Returns From Agate Reach and Seal Rocks Robert Bishop returned home yesterday morning from a week's stay at the beaches. At Seal Rocks Mr. Bishop was the guest of Chandler Brown. On Saturday Carl Gabrielson met Mr. Bishop, the two motoring to Agate Beach to be guests over the week-end at the Inn. Church Night Tomorrow Thursday night will be church night a. the First Christian church. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 6:30 o'clock, with a special program of special interest following. Guest From Los Angeles Dr. aild Mrs. T. X7. Stnith" Jr., are entertaining as their house guest Dr. Smith's father, T. C. Smith Sr., of Los Angeles. Missionary Branch to Convene The Oregon branch of the Wo men's Missionary society of the First Evangelical church which convenes this year at Jennings Lodge, will open tomorrow, con tinuing through Friday. A group of six Salem women are leaving today to be in attendance at the sessions. Those from the First Evangelical church are Mrs. G. L. Picture time is here. For your films and kodaks and kodak sup plies see Nelson & Hunt, Drug gists, corner Court and Liberty streets. Telephone 7. () nomu - anpnda unc mi yi. "i" Lovell, Mrs. J. F."Ulrich. Mrs. W. A. Gueffroy, Mrs. A. W.i Peebles, and Mrs. CJ. N. Thompson. Mrs. Thompson is secretary! of the branch. While Mrs. Peebles is sec-: retary of literature. From the Cheraeketa street churchj'Mrs. (J. E. Erskine will ajtend the con ference. Churchills Celebrate Wedding A yiniverxaru With "Country Fair" Seventy-five friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill met on Mon day evening to assist in the cele bration of their third wedding an niversary, which was commemor ated this year with a lawn festi val, taking the form of a country fair, and all its accessory delights. The spirit of gayety was: carried out in the refreshment stands and a fortune teller with glamorous futures at her finger tips. Thomas Anern gave musical numbers during the evening, while contributions of readings were given by Mrs. Gordon Mc Gilchrist and Dr. H. C. Epley. Assisting the hostess at the re freshment hour and about the grounds during the evening were Miss Marian Shaw, Miss Lois Plummer, Miss Dorothy Godfrey and Miss Frances Laws. Guests for the merry affair were Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bolinger. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, Miss Lois Plummer, Mrs. Harry M. Styles. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Laws. Miss Frances Laws, Miss Marian Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith. Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. M . Smith. Mr. arid Mrs. A. K. Robbing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Tooze, Miss Dorothy f Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs.' Kaii Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Godfrey. Mrs. Hat- tie Krickenbamn, Miss Ruth Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. (). E. Price, Dr. ahd Mrs. it C. : Epley, Judge and Mrs. P. J. Kuritz, Pa-1 triria and Suzanna Schram of Cor vallis, Mrs. Caroline Selee, Jack Price, Stanley Price, Miss1 Hazel M. Crawford of Long Beach, Cal., Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Grant. Kenneth Klein, Mrs. J. M. Cox of Pella, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Akerd, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Hughes, F. K. Churchill, Dr. Mary C. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Voight. C. Scranton Of Peo ria, 111., Mr. and Mrs. A. Cj Parr, Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Robertson, Janet Robertson, Miss Margaret R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lit tler and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill. Former Residents Are Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Hertz of San Francisco were guests in Salem on Sunday at the Joseph Bernardi and Jake Bernardi homesi Mr. and Mrs. Hertz fofieTty. made their home here and had the pleasure of greeting a number of friends during their visit. Guests in Salem at the same time included Harold Hertz, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Molden and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones, all of Port land. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Wenlock of 14 CO Broadway announce the en gagement of their fourth daugh ter, Georgina (Queenie) Wenlock, to Mr. Allan A. Kafoury. The marriage will take place on Sun day, August 15. Guests at Brophy Home, Mrs. Henry Brophy has as her house guests this week Mrs. Burns and the latter's grandchildren, Maybelle and Robert, of Seattle, who will be here for several days. Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George. Dickey of 1596 North Fourth street cele brated, their 41st -wedding anni versary on Monday evening. Three. tauglwters, including Mrs. A. J. Waretha of Weed, Cal., Mrs. V. J. Barrady of Seat-tU-ihd Mrs- i Mary Moorman of Portland were pres ent to assist in the celebration of the anniversary. Vacation at The Dalles Mn. Mildred Bright and daugh ter. Miss Virginia, are spending a week.' vacation at The Dalles. Mrs. Bright is house mother at the city YWCA. The Dalle was Mrs. Bright's former home. Ever-Ready Birthday Club Mrs. Will Bennett, 1344 South Liberty street, will entertain the r:embe.rs of the Ever-Ready Birth day club Thursday afternoon at her home. Past Noble Grands Picnic The Past Noble Grand associa tion and their families are invited fo-vt heir annual picnic at Hager's groye-m Thursday eveping of this Veekiv Dinner at 6: SO. Please br'ingVwell filled baskets. Jjisofe-Lee General Aid $'.!fFfc. General Aid society of Ja swr Lee will meet Friday, July 30, at 2 o'clock in the basement of the. church. After the business session the Central circle will be hostess to the West Side circle for the social hour. Rebekah Lodge Social Niaht Members of the Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1 1 held the regular monthly social evening on Mon day. After the business session a O I At the Theaters Today I o 1 : : KMnore Ernest Torrence. Es ther Rjflston. J"ack Holt Lowlse Dresser in "The; Blind Goddess." Orego Cbarle "The Gold Rush." Chaplin In liligU Lloyd jllamilton in "His Darker Self. fchort program v-ias given, followed by refreshments!. . TJie program! opened with an address of welcome by Grace Tuy lor, honoring Ida and Opal Me Daniel or San Bernardino. Cal.. who are here visiting old friends. The McDaniels formerly lived in Salem. Helen ahd Hazel McElfoy rave vocal numbers: Letha Madi son a piano solo and Lola Sckultc readings. Guest From Nebraska Mrs. Daisy Ferguson and son pnd daughter are visiting Mrs. Heislcr and Miss Emma Rodgers. They are here fifom Lincoln, Neb. Visitor From Seattle Mrs. J. O. C. Weiner of Seattle is spending a few days in Salem as the house guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. R. J. Weiner. Mrs. Weiner celebrated her 90th birth day on July 5. Miss Robnett Is Guest Miss Dorothyj Robnett of Al bany is the house guest of Miss Doris Nye at the, G. A. Nye home on Saginaw street. Klamath Peojtic Guests in Salem Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger had as their guests Friday Mr. Kightlinger's brother and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Towner of-KJamath FalM, who are chang ing their residence to KHlog, Idaho. They Will visit with Mr. Tower's brother. L. Tower, of Portland. Salemites Motor to Vancouver for 'Celebration of Ttro Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raffety and family were among Salemites mo toring to Vancouver, Wash., last night to attend the celebration of two anniversaries in the family1 tre golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Raffety's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell; and the silver wedding anniversary of her hroth et and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bell of Elko, Nevada. Following the anniversary din ner, a reception was held at the Bell home in Vancouver for their friends from Portland, Vancouver and Salem. Mr.: and Mrs. Bell niov"ed from the! middle west to the Pacific coast seven years ago. Their children are Mrs. C. E. Stirton of Vancouver, Mrs. T. -A. Raffety of Salem and B. D Belief Elko, Nev. In the group motoring to Van couver last night were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raffety, Miss Gladys IlafTety, Miss Aileen Raffety, Chas. Raffety, Edward ; Raffety, Junior Raffety, Mr. and! Mrs. I. W. Fol lies and Gibson Follis. Quality painting, both varnish and laquer work, in our modern equipped paint shop. Washing, greasing and nig at service; tire repairs. Wood's Auto Service Co. The Electric Restaurant serves elegant meals and lunches. Try them; you will come again 'and bring your friends. Best in Salem. 479 State St. () Mrs. Martin Hatteberg Illness Found Serious SILVERTON, Ore., July 27. (Special.) Mrs. Martin Hatte berg who was taken ill last Fri day, was taken to Portland .Mon day of this week (o see a special ist. Mrs. Hatteberg is reported as being seriously! ill. , ... Miss Ann Hatteberg, a sister of Mr. Hatteberg, is staying with her brother during Mrs Hatteberg's illness. F. E. Sharer's Harness and Leather Goods Store, 170 S." Com'l. Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and mittens. , Large stock. The pioneer store. '() , : It's Foolish To Let That Summer Cold Spoil Your! Vacation 1 Break It Up With SCHAEFJSR'S HERBAL COUGH CURE Sold Only At A K.KKK'U; DRUG 8XOKC ! -i Original Yellow Front v " 1 a OC GATII SURVEY 13 STARTED Extent of Water Supply, Val4,. ,. D , u. , - f lono uiii Rn 1 1talian. Prunes "Not Hnhc LIU VJI LCIIIVIO LU I Shown in Report Investigation of the Ochoco ir rigation district to determine the extent of the water supply, value of the lands and how the present indebtedness may be liquidated. has been started under the direc tion of W. L. Powers, soil expert at OAC; W. M. McLaughlin and L. M. Winsor of the United States department of agriculture, and W H. La ph am, western inspector of soil surveys with, headquarters at Berkeley, Cal. The investigation was author ized by the state securities com mission as a means of reaching some agreement between the set tlers who have defaulted in their interest payments and the bond holders. The present indebted ness of the district includes out standing bonds aggregating $1,425,000, state interest loans of $406,545 and outstanding war rants totalling S1.S26.000. The district contains 22.000 acres of land and is located in Crook county. It was said that an effort would be made to have Fred Henshaw of the I'nited States geological survey, revise the water supply and bring the records up to date. Fry's Drug Store, 280 N. Com'l, the pioneer store. Everything for everybody in the drug supply line, with standard goods and quality service always. () O O Bits For Breakfast o "The Gobi Rush" -; li lt is still on at the Oregon t Will be on today and tomorrow and Friday And is still drawing crowds. Every one who has not seen it, must see it. It is Charlie Chap ljn's greatest picture. Man writing in a local paper on prune prices has his wires crossed. He gives the impression that prunes are selling higher ir the Myrtle Creek district than in Salem, which is not true. Also that Italian prunes are selling a cent a pound higher than petite prunes. The contrary is true Petite (or French) prunes persist in selling at about a cent a pound higher than Italian prunes. Thi? fact is bound to -turn the Salem district into a petite district in -time'.' But nurs will not be petite t (or jmain petites. as in Cali fornia. We will grow the larg( petites, like several varieties that hove been developed 'here; es pecially the Noble French petite Our best prune men are using nothing else in replacing dead Italian trees, and in new plantings. This is bound tq persist. W S George Meacham is dead in Seattle. He had been treasurer of the city of Seattle, and leading member of the Washington legis lature, and prominent in many oth'er ways in our sister state. He was aged 2. He was a son of Col. A. B. Meacham, of Modoc Indian war fame, and the family lived in Salem for a long time in those days, and were prominent here. Mrs. J. W. Redington was Nellie Meacham, a sister. There are old timers in Salem who could tell many interesting things about .the Meacham family. L Ira W. Jorgensen, 190 S. High St. Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store la this section. Prompt and re liable service the rule. () CHARLIE CHAPLIN ) 1 mk -Sim r'rS,v .MWfel A rff i&H'-4y&g. K&&& "its - , . , ,.-v 'i'v-j&? I - Ml '1 r . , M I r -- i I ' Mi J i "fc. ... i - WIRES CROSSED DiJ PRUNE PR S TTI r l"i r ! 1 nun TmI o ' ana win ixui uv "The price of Italians on th market at Myrtle. Creek is 1 cent higher than'the petites. and G. P. Wilder of Myrtle ( reek has sold all of the fruit from his 14-atre tract at 9 cents." The above paragraph from a local paper of yestertiay gives the impression that prune prices at Myrtle Creek and other points southcof Salem are higher than here, and that Italian prunes are 1 cent a pound higher thsn pe tites. In reality, petites arc a cent a pound higher than Italians. The reasons would make aMong story. On that basis, the ' Rosenberg concern of California has bought between three and four million pounds of prunes iu the Myrtle Creek district. The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () mi i ... 1 HM Thursday - M lmfkmIJS Ww Note Cast) . ;. ; i fe 1 ; ii 4 V) hi wmm Mf tbe court. 1-..,.,,. J : t MOTE OF THUS 10 RC TI ' WV"wish to express our heart felt Hhanics to'the many who did all in their 'power to save our daughter. Marjorie, to us. We wish also to express sincere and H ep appreciation 'for the wonder ful tribute of love to her expressed in the form of flowers. It was out of !the fullness of your hearts that you did it. and words fail us to express our ap preciation of the sympathy felt and expressed by the multitude of her friends, and ours, at her loss. There has come to us a deep sat isfaction, almost like joy, in -the knowledge that the same feeling of sorrow in the loss of her that we. .feel ourselves is felt by so many. We realize that we are not bearing h the burden of sorrow alone, but vthat the whole com munity is bearing it with us. We did not realize till she was taken from' us " how large a place she held in the community. She was our daughter and lived in our home, but we realize now tl at she belonged to the commun ity as well as to ouTselves. So many have said it that we are happy to believe it. "Every body loved Marjorie." and it is perhaps no exaggeration to say that she radiated sunshine wher ever she went. She was preparing l to live and was just beginning to '1 "hS f w pncr Ilvft a full life. JJying was. the last things in- her mind," mit 'she was already prepared to.die,nd that also ib a great satisfaction-to i us. ri7toJ i, fiHtT I trill ttht 'Mj" " 1 df shf is flewl. fihr is jrntt utnit iFiffc n' rhrrrt) mmih' nn?Vi wore hf J hand ke has trumlcmt int-t finnnltuirUrJuntl .lml Iff l us ilrrfl iii, httir rcrt fofr It ."Wcts tuii'At lc, shire he liHftrrn th rr . - ' : .4ttr on. nil ifftCi i hn the 3iJTf yeari For thr ohl-timr stt t i the jflml r turn. ' - . Thittff of hrr farinfi on, t lc?r . , thr lorr of hrrr i thr fct;c of, ijrrc 7 Ami' nf hrr xflii as thr mmr, a.v, sfa: is not tlrtntahr is jnst avapT Edward T. I lamer, Myrtle J. Hanier. Dated July 23, 1926. ! ' " - Ilartman Bros. Jewelry Store'. Watches, clocks, rings, plns. dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods.' State at Liberty St. i () H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., lead ers in complete home furnishings, priced to make yon the owner. The store that studies your every need and is ready to meet it, absolutely. O - , Halik & Eoff Klectrlc Shop. 337 Court St. Everything electric from motors and. fixtures and sup plies to wiring, (let prices, and look at complete stock. : ! 1-..M -ft 'V- - " I t . : l 1-t Tl t r 4.4 ft. r i .4f m m - if cnicirEStfnsJins IN PHONE 197a. ' - t . Penslar Store. "THE GOLD RUSH OREGON 135 North Coramefcidl St. i m r - w - , - .- f si m a m m l a ii a i ii ii ii -i i i