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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1927)
t V t..- SUNDAY JIORNING MAEJCIT.27,; 1927 ? r IT v 1 (CoaUsr4 ; .. j tains meet ' , ' Journeys to spots here and there, of historic Interest., under 1 the guidance,, of ,The Dalles Girl .Reserves, are' planned.' A ban- quet'-win'be givten for 200 white uniformed dlri - Reserves. Girl . Reserve anquet;; songs-, between the courses and special, solo num bers and negro spirituals, sung by , Lenora Freeman , of Crystal , club, T Portland, will, carry out , the ban "quet theme, "Something Hidden, ; Go and Find It." Mrs. Edwin London of Seattle will speak on "The Open Road." "A Toast to Girls Everywhere.' by' Grace Har per of Astoria, will close the ban quet. The,, conference will attend church together Sunday morning, and1 the girls,. In white uniforms. ;will sing "F.orward , Through the Ages" at' the . processional and "Father of L,IghU" as their reces sional. The delegates will return .on the 1:20 train, arriving in Portland at 4:30. Frances Reid, Is Hostess on Friday Night Honoring Friend From Eugene Loma Klxer of Eugene, who is the house guest of ' Frances. Reid. was Included, in , the , delightful party which Miss Reid '" gave on Friday at her home at 570 North Liberty street. Jonquils and fern were used in decorating the rooms. J The guests were Xoma Kiier of Eugene, Gertrude, Thorton, Doro thy Ross, Dorothy Pickens. Helen Ralph. Ella Stone, Lloyd- ClaggeU. Robert Eure, Roy. Meyer, Phillip Morris, Jim Luper and the hostess, Trances Reid. Miss tucker. Entertains Classmates at Delightful Rook Party Tuesday . On Tuesday evening Miss Elsie Tucker entertained with a party In her home for a number of her classmates at Willamette univers ity. Oregon grape, daffodils and tell green tapers were used in the decorations. Rook was played during the evening with the high score prize going to 'Miss Mildred Debofd. At a late hour the hos tess was assisted' by Miss Mary Kightlinget In serving delightful refreshments. . . ,'. Miss Tucker's guests were Doris Phenecie. Neva McLaughlin. Beu lah Warn pieri Helen 'Hlesr, Louise Lierte, Ruth Margaret Hall, Sybil Smith, Grace Mortenson. Mildred Debord, Mary Kightlinger, Bessie Tucker and Dorothy Tucker. Two room, plastered house and: woodshed r . . Oil a' lot 60x120 You par for the lot only at . f?0O ou act a once . .,. rjLRICH ROBERTS, Realtors - lSNortb OpnamerclAl Teaclier of Piano Enna L. Boughey Studio 17SO State Junior Ariistois $pifa'6 Parly. dt SU Pauls ' ParisJi:. ? The! Junior ' Artisans . sponsored. at a party, at s St Paul's Parish house on Friday evening, March 25. One hundred and five juniors were' present, together, with a large number of parents. The following program was given: Selection by Jthe orches tra; talk by Mrs. Ella Watt, su preme instructor of junior Arti sans; instrumental solo, Zelma Luthy; a reading by Veda Cop pock; & violin and saxophone duet by Nathan Steinbock and Wallace McClelland; a vocal solo by Joan Evans; a reading by 'Minnie D,e Long Watson; a selection by the orchestra: an address by Rev. H. Duncan Chambers'; and numbers by "Our Own Orchestra," the per sonnel of which. Includes Zelma Luthy, pianist; Joan Evans, violinist; and Wallace McClelland, drums. This was the orchestra that furnished the musio for the dance that followed the program. A committee consisting of Joan Evans, Zelma Luthy, Veda Cop pock, June Hastings, Melba De Boro, AKdrey Reynolds, Lollta Skipper, Dolly Morgali, and Mada lyn McKillop were in charge of the refreshments. Mrs. Willow. Evans. Jr., super intendent of the. Order, assisted all the diferent committees in their various work. By the time of the next open meeting it is expected' that the saxophone band will be available to assist on the program. . The next regular meeting will be on the second . Thursday of April at the -Parish house. While the Fairy Count meets the first Thursday after school. Orchestra practice Is on Monday nights and band practice on Wed nesdays. Three Link Club Spends Afternoon in Club Room The Three Link club met Friday afternoon for their regular meet ing In the IOOF club room. The time was pleasantly spent with needlework and funny stories told by each member. Piano solos by Mrs. Ada Davis were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were serv ed by the eommittee in charge of Mrs. Rachel Reeder, Mrs. Elva Es tes. Mrs. Eva Keene, Mrs. Gussie Shaw and Mrs. Sarah Oliver. Miss Tooze Re-Enters University of Oregon Miss Helen Tooze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Tooxe, left yesterday for Eugene to re-enter the University of Oregon where she is a junior. Prominent Hubbard Pioneer Celebrates &5th Birthday Hubbard, Or., March 26. (Spe cial.) George J. Wolfer, one of Hubbard's fine old pioneers, cele brated his 85th birthday Friday evening when a crowd of relatives and friends surprised him and loaded him with presents. . At the banquet, "Dad," as he is lovingly called, grew reminiscent and re lated how he came to Hubbard 60 years ago over the plains from Missouri. Mr. Wolfer is the own er of the Hubbard mineral springs. He is an active member of the club and a 100 per cent booster The Heart; of .Your Bank Account, Is Your Charge Account at Kafoury Bros. All Purchases After the S3tu of March Payable May 1st in Heel Kayser Silk Hose Bids fair to get wide fashion attention . for Easter Makes YcKir Ankle Appear Slimmer and Trimmer .' . .. , .. . . : . Hie slimness of the ankle is,, as important as the shortness of the skirt: The Kayser New Twin Heel reduces, it in appearance, and adds to beauty that only beautifiilly made pure silk stockings can add.1 Spring tight shades-. $2.50 a pair SeleQYoiijr' Easter AYarVJrobe Now Be? Ready for the Smartest Easter You Have Ever Known i, . A I Li r 4 , Ti LI - - ' 1 Sa!em: Store; . Portland snkStor 4ea.Etal3 EU' . 362-A!icr BL for Hubbard; His' fine' collection of relics and antiques 18 his' hobby and'his Visits with old friends hla chief j delight Dad, says" he , will live to be 100, "and then gome." Book and Thimble f Club' Meets inKingwood Heights Mrs. Charles Adams entertained the Book and Thimble, clnb at her home in .Kingwood Heights, last Thursday. Mrs. Van Santen and Mrs. PattUn provided the enter tainment through means of educa tional games and magazine ar ticles. Dainty refreshments were served "by Mrs. Adams, assisted by Mrs. Grabenhorst, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. George Adams, and Mrs. Cook. Those present were: Mrs. Pat tison, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Damrell. Mrs. Schwartx, Mrs. Van Santen, Mrs. Fengerson, and the hostess, Mrs, Adams. Guests were: Mrs. WUcox. Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Grabenhorst and Mamie Hillman. Mrs. St. Pierre will entertain the club at her home at the next meeting, with Mrs. Gehlar and Mrs. Swartz to provide the pro gram. Visitors From Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. R." Conlee of Portland are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter U. Minler. Yomarco Group , Celebrates Ttco Birthday Anniversaries on Friday The ' birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Grant Day and of Mrs. Inez Fleming were observed on Friday at an enjoyable meeting of the Yomarco club at the home of Mrs. Walter B. Minler on Saginaw Street. While this was the regu lar meeting of the club, it was somewhat out of the ordinary, celebrating as it did the anniver saries. A lovely color scheme of yellow and green was introduced. Yellow streamers and the birthday cakes added to the attractiveness of the tables. In the living room, wild cur rant and Oregon grape were used. Mrs. W. B. Minler was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. M. H. Miller of North Dakota. In the auest group were: Mrs. Grant Day. Mrs. Inez Fleming. Mrs. T. M. Hicks. Mrs. E. B. Gra benhorst, Mrs. Marshall. Mr. D. H. Mosher. Mrs. E.. B. Millard. Mrs. J. D. Foley, Mrs. Arthur Boeschen, Mrs. B. E. Slsson, Mrs. Cecil Hawley, Mrs. M. H. Miller, and the hostess, Mrs. Walter B. Minier. A iunior group, participating in the pleasures of the afternoon, in cluded: Clare Marshall. Anna May Grabenhorst. Mary Elizabeth Sisson, and Jewell Minler. Miss Levy Entertains at Studio Yesterday With Impromptu Recital Miss Elizabeth L-evy presented a number of her violin students in an impromptu recital at her studio, 24 North Church ; street, on Saturday afternoon. Solo and ensemble numbers were rendered in a delightful and capable man ner. All solos were payed from memory and showed careful train ing. The following program was played: Petite Waltz Gruenberg Lorraine Reed Swing Song Hortense Taylor March of Heroes Donald Vinton May Flowers Barbara Walker Last Rose of Summer Dorothy Singleterry Minuet in G Beethoven June Director Melody of Love Englemen Mrs. Kittle Pankalla Londonderry Air Eva Bull is Concerto in A . . . .Aeeslay Norma Greene Berceuse Godard Polish Dance . Margaret Ryan Selections from II Trovatore . . Mrs. Rosetta Wooley Concerto . . ., Seitz Aleen Hyan Ensemble: "Barcarolle from Tales of Hofman' Joyce Phelps, June Director, Barbara Walker, Hortense Taylor, Mildred Heckart, Margaret Hogg. Norma Greene. Accompanists were Miss Mar garet Hogg, and Mrs. Ruth Dick inson Fuller. Mant C. Campbell of Portland Is Speaker at Meeting of Graduate Nurses The members of the Graduate Nurses Association, district No. 3, who held their regular meeting in Salem on Friday, had the pleas- -O' " - - . TooVy. Vesper concert by junior choir of First Presbyterian church of Corvallls at First Presbyterian church, of. Salem, 3:30 o'clock. Sacred concert. St. Joseph's church, 7:30 o'clock. Monday Salem MacDowell dub program, in observance of Beethoven. : Cen tennial. Waller Hall, 8 o'clock. The Child Study class of the AAUW will meet Monday at 7:15 p. m. in room 1004, First National Bank .building. Mrs. G. F. Cham bers will lead the meeting.. The topic will be "Sleep." Visitors are welcome. Benefit card party. American Legion auxiliary. McCornack hall, 8 o'clock. Salem Shrine club. Formal ball Derby hall. Chapter AB of the PEO Sister hood. Mrs. Affie B. Hanna. hos tess. Fisher apartments. Tuesday Program, boys' training school, Auspices of institutions depart-" ment of Salem Woman's club. A "Heritage Banquet" for the Standard Bearer girls of First Methodist church. Auspices of WFMS. Church parlors, 6 o'clock. Puppet show, "The Queen and the Dwarfs." Parrish junior high school, room 23. 4 o'clock. Ad mission, 5 cents. Wednesday Puppet show. "The Queen and the Dwarfs." Parrish junior high school, room 23, 4 o'clock. Ad mission, 5 cents. Musicale, arranged by Beatrice SLelton. YMCA lobby, 8 o'clock. Thursday Puppet show, "The Queen and the Dwarfs." Parrish junior high school, room 23, 4 o'clock. Ad mission, 5 cents. , Friday Spanish War Veterans' program, armory. Saturday Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. ure of hearing an address by Mary C. Campbell, superintendent of the Portland Fresh Air Sani tarium. Her topic was "Thrift and Savings." After the meeting, refreshments were served by the students in the school of nursing, who were the hostesses of the evening. The tables were attractively decorated with spring flowers. Thirty-five members attended the March meeting. C. F. Brelthaupt, florist and decorator, 512 State. Phone 380. Flowers, bulbs, floral designs for all occasions. Pioneer and leader in Saiem. () Fit's Drug Store, SS0 N. Cojn'l. the pioneer store. ; Everything for everybody. h the drug supply line. with standard goods and Quality service always. i () AMERICAN FIELDS OF HONOR OVERSEAS (Continued from pffe 4.) Third had seen lots of them, and there were more ahead of them, as well as the Fourth, 28th, 32nd. and 77th, as we pushed on to the Vesle and finally to the Aisna valley. It is principally the dead of these divisions which lie here in serried rows under the Star and Stripes. They come from every corner of the Union, the names on the crosses representing east and .west, north and south. That Is why Belleau will be the big! concentrated point, for the Legionnaires as they make their sacred pilgrimage to the ceme teries. Maybe it was .Bill Srew's Ala bamans who first surged up this slope, hollering "Heaven, Hell or Hoboken 'before Christmas." May be It was that bunch of New Yorkers yelling "Guts and bay onets," a cheerful little chorus that originated from the com mander of Captain Richard Ryan: "Drop your packs. If you come nack you can get them and if yon don't you won't need them. All you need from here on is guts and bayonets." Like enough it was ,neither, but these crazy Iowans who will probably be back here next September with Senator Dan Steck (whoever. thought about be ing a senator in those days) and the rest of the American Legion convention crowd which always seems to have Iowans more or less crazy still at reunion times in the vanguard. Be this as It may, and the Le gionnaires will . probably settle it when they ref ight the tbattle on BE UP TO DATE Have Yonr r Welding; : i- Doric by the. Electric Process f bur Electric Arc Weld- J , ing "stands up" because ; I it .'. leaves no' internal strains in the metal. . itmpprnni. rnitlv nre-heatinsT.. no . waste . of., time, no " warping or internal, strains to , cause .warping in service, .. Tho. metal dih uruusukiwva iu - The' preS-heatlng as done ia- Acetylene i welding has 'often ' the cahse of wrpinginl service" afew; months' AFTER welding ' of. such parts as cylinder, blocks, etc, by. leaving the metal in ' a raw', unseasoned state. ? . . "i " i w weld, br both the Electric and Acetylene processes and 11 h.. (!.( nrnrmi that vivam host rftrfult' wlth'lh Inh. ' - We weld a large per ccnij-yCfca3t-iqn jobs by Electricity. .'.; ' ; ivnmnrv wutn nt always MKLn . L Tiailers. Jrnnk Catricra, Steel Truck VVhoels aiadc Uy Order s the ground next fall. Those who did not' come back 'from that: and the other charges of the. July-September campaigning, are at peace under the' green sod of this lovely quiet cemetery. They lie. in well ordered rows, except in one little section which was part of a tem porary cemetery, and is yet to be rearranged in symmetry with the whole plan of architectural and landscape development. Officially this larger and cen tral cemetery of the Marne salient is called the OIshe-Aisne cemetery just as Belleau la called the Aisne-Marne cemetery. From the five days fighting of July .28 to August 2, the enemy retreated to the Vesle river, and from there by . mid-September he had been driven almost to . the Aisne. There had been a special engagement by the 32nd Division on the left and beyond the Aisne, taking Juvigny. and "from all these later fields, the heroic dead were later brought to rest near Fere-en-Tardeaois. ' The beautifying of these ceme teries under the auspices of the graves registration service of the army has gone steadily forward. Caretakers are located at " each, and there are rest houses for vis itors, where the records are care fully kept so that individual graves may be promptly ' located. The bodies which were asked for by relatives have been returned to the states. Those which remain will rest henceforth in fields of honor whose improvement will -go forward until no finer cemeteries will be found In any. land. The American Battle Monu ments commission has charge of the future major improvements. At Fere-en-Tardenois a chapel will be erected, costing about $140,000 designed by Cram and Ferguson. Boston architects, who have like wise planned the chapel at Eel lea u. which will cost appiroxlma -ly $110,000. Masonry walls will be competed around each and tfco Landscape work will be continued. Already the trees and shrubbery make the sites very attractive. These cemetery chapels and other improvements have had the ap proval of congress, and form a major project of the Battle Monu ments commission,' which also has the task of planning and erecting the official American monuments on our own battlefields overseas, and of passing upon all private projects for overseas memorials. It is worth recording that every American grave in Europe is de corated on every Memorial Day by the American Legion, the flags and flowers being' secured from the interest of a perpetual trust fund v-which' the" members" of tile Legion subscribed several' yeairs agoby etrlpe one, dolla, each !to tblsj purpose. Thus, our, overseas fields of honor will not only, have eterrial care; but special commem oration at last once a year, long after the generation which made this possible has passed beyond. The' third, article In this aeries will appear in a short time in the ISHUiSOWfl. Try a Classified Want Ad All Sizes Films, Kodaks, Devel oping Our Specialty Prompt Service J. F. TYLER'S DRUG STORK 1S7 South Commercial . "The Home of Drug Store Service? NO BONUS STOCK 4 no' Watered stock We Offer the Unsubscribed Portion of CAPITAL STOCK SpaoIdiBig Pulp & Psipr Co. ' OF NEWBERG, OREGON 6000 Shares Common Stock Par Value of $100 per Share 6000 Shares Cumulative Preferred Stock Par Value of $100 per Share The cumulative preferred stock beArs 8 per cent dividends, payable semi-annually, and U cumulative from the date of Issue. If dividends are not paid for a period of two years this preferred stock; becomes voting stock and so remains until dividends are paid. Preferred stock is subject to redemption at 9105 per share and accumulated dividends at any time after three years from issue. HISTORY and BUSINESS-1 The Spauldlng Pulp & Paper Company, an Oregon corporation, ia erecting a modern pulp and paper mill on the bank of the Willamette River, in Newberg. where the natural advantages of location, raw materials, rail and water transportation combine with sonnd business Judgment on the part of executives . to insure success for the enterprise. The company will equip its plant with the latest and best machinery in the paper making induHtry. and will manufacture the higher grades of sulphite paper that yield a higher price per pound than newsprint. ADVANTAGE of LOCATION The location of the plant is ideal.. The site comprises 12 acres ot land adjoining the large sawmill of the Spauldlng Logging Company. On one side is a pavedTiigh. way and on another a spur track which connects with the Southern Pacific. , Ample water win be obtained from the Willamette River. There la a bountiful supply of pulp wood In the vicinity of Newberg and this may be brought to the plant at advantageous freight rates. PERSONNEL The company is headed by Chas. K. Spauldlng,, president of the Chas. K. Spauld lng Logging Company. His knowledge of pulp wood equals that of any man in the west. For 35 years he supplied the larger mills of Oregon with pulp wood obtained from the upper river. His business ability is known and respected. throughout the Northwest. Mr. Spauldlng has associated with him a board of directors comprising leading business men of Eugene. Salem, Newberg, Mc mlnnville and Portland. Technical work in the plant will be In charge of men who have proven their ability after many years in the industry. - - FINANCING Alreadr more than SS0O.00O common and preferred stock has been sold. Thla Is sufficient to complete a pulp plant of 50-ton daily capacity, which will be In operation in a few months. This plant is now under construction and those Interested are invited to make a trip to Newberg and inspect the work in progress. With the completion of this plant pulp will be ship ped to the markets of the Atlantic Coast and Middle West at prices that will show substantial profits. With the pulp plant in operation work of erecting the paper mill will start. No bonus or promotion stock has been issued. Organizers of the company are paying the same amount for their stock that other investors are paying. To date It has cost the Spauldlng Pulp ft Paper Company about 1 per cent to obtain more than one-half of Us required capital. Price $100 Per Share . -. References Northwestern National Bank of Portland U. S. National Bank of Portland First National Bank of Newberg U. S. National Bank of Newberg McMinnville National Bank of McMinnville U. S. National Bank, of MrMinnville First National Bank of McMinnville Ladd'A Bosh Bank' of Salem Bank of Commerce of Eugene Address Inquiries to HAWKINS & ROBERTS; Inc. 205 Oregon Bldg Salem Phone 1427 -' ,.:: . i-.s r; Carlton Silks Fancy Design 75c and 98c 36 STORES 0 . a a a A M ttmk SB . IN THE WBtfT J Crepe de China Paisley and Plaid Patterns, yard $2:i9-$2.79 141 No. Commercial St. Store No. 24 Spring Coats and Dresses Utility and sport coats in. tweed, mixtures and plaids, fancy patch pockets fur and button trims. Dress coats in pioretcheen smartly tailored, embroidered trims and fur edging on collars. $12.45 ta $37.50 Frocks in flat crepes of bewitching beauty blouse effects, V and round necksr, pleated and shirred skirts contrasting colored trims in figured and plain crepes, neat embroidery effects. Newest spring shades. $9;90 to $17.50: Millinery A' variety of shapes and spring colors. Silk and straw combinations $2.45 to $645 Salem, Ore. Gloves Chatfioisette - and kid gloves spring- shades 79c to S2.9& , . , 54 STORES 0 U'JJU w IN THE WDST , Hoiicry , LaJies. silk, hose Popular-, shades 98c Chiffon Hose 51.50' i Bull Street: . i EHone 37Z