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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1927)
I "t9 IVY rf7 Gabrielson Honors W'enheir Charles Kay Bishop, With Birthday Party i harlet; Kay Bishofr t&e extremely en- j"yble birthday party last nlht rhea bis luncle. Carl Gabrielson, entertained In his honor celebrat ing hls-Htb, blrtnday annlmsary. The early part or the evening was spnt 4t tne Kls'nre theater where the group saw Jpnn ouoen. c "Baraleys the Magnifi cent " Following the line party, Avu-inun birthday refreshments crved at the Gray Belle! Many small tables, wUb covers tor jur placed at eacn, were arrui6eu kh the rooms. .Each table hpautifully decorated with ink tuUp, pink eandJes and fa- for each. A group of four of the older vm.nsr ooople. a group of matrons. In Charles Kay's particular fiisnds. were included In the fes- Places were arranged for Miss Ann Reed Burns, Miss Marie fat- n Miss Virginia Holt, Miss AnnaStiIt cases, valises, portfolios, brief belle Hawley, Miss Ruth Flck, Missca8es, gloves and mittens. Large vinanor wrigui. oxio . . trf.. If n.In.f A -k fia Dorothy Moore, Miss vhorine Goulet. Miss June Fits Patrick. Miss Leone Davidson, Miss tp1i FitiDatrick. Edwin' Cross, rrmmv Uvesley. Frank "Spears, jr Frank Cross. Billy Dyer; Ho- r noulet Jr.. David Eyre, Wer Horace Stewart, of HCl J1 " . thf vouneer group. sDecial table was arranged for Miss Mlldrd' Roberts, Miss hariottft Zieber. Robert Bishop and the host, Carl Gabrielson. A group of matrons invited for the evening Included Mrs. Frank car Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mrs. ' ... itt ri v- r Hums. xw.rs. yer. Mrs. Homer Goulet. Mrs. i nfnrd Brown. Mrs. c rv msnop. j;rs. Carl G. Gabrielson, Mrs. Hal , Pat, on and Mrs. C T. Roberts of Hood River. Xokvi Dramatic League; Will Swnsor Valuable Course of Lectures The coming to Salem of Ed ward Adams Cantrell,- under the auspices of the Salem Dramatic league, will be news of Interest to many. Mr. Cantrell, whose home is in Los Angeles, .will lec ture on recent significant books. The course will come on Tues day of this week April 26 at the armory. The initial lecture will concern Ju4e Ben LIndsey's "The Revolt , Modern Youth." The second lecture, in a series oi Sve. will be on James Harvey Robinson's "The Humanizing of Knowledge." ' The third lecture will deal with Sinclair Lewis' sensational new novel. "Elmer Gantry." Henrik W. Van Loon's much i: Iked of book, "Intolerance," will considered the fourth Tuesday. The concluding lecture.wfll deal ;nH,i Bertrand Russell's "Kauca? tiou and the Good Life." he 'Paaeantry of Play Will he a Feature of April 29 at Capitol Theater Much interest has been aroused hinment-al the Capitol theater o:i April zs; The program, unaer th. direction' of Mrs'.' Ralph White fiiri Miss Beatrice Shelton, will iu rod uce many unusual features Hio'osrnphs of the "Pageantry; of Piav" civen by 150 children at :h' Grand theater in 1913, will be shown in slides on the screen 'lich- of the "Queen of Hearts,' He-.-nied in 1920 for the Salem lospital benefit, will also be ex 1. tinted. Many of the children in t.s e productions will be recog- itiz a as present young; people and. sui k-ntvof Salem. The dances, by pupils of Mrs. White, will be similar to the dances in those entertainments vhirh wre so enthusiastically re t'iv.-fi then. Among, the dances .' sp.. iai interest are the "Little Wooden Soldiers and Their Sweet rt to be Eiven: by' tiniest pn- 'Larendtr and Lace, a rourt "dance., i by Mrs. s sen lor ballet class. original Tom Thumb wed- rremonTwiu oe wriwmw on th- stage, as well as other in t'Tcsfing features, some not yet oivulged o the" public. d WikJZfi at Newport Mr. andi Mrs. John W. Orr left ysterday afternoon for Newport here they are spending the week end. . -. Mr. and Mrs. EUiqtt . M 71 Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. F. A yEylott are aji ng those from, saiem wno pai ' attend the Rotary aistnexwu- tintlon in Tacoma this week. Cu-Workerk Entertained r' .'' Miss Belle Burkholder vOss Belle Burkholder. enter- the state Industrial accident com mission on Friday evening at the home of Mr.1 and Mrs. J. B. Prots- nan. 1194 Court-street. UHdge a3 the diversion for the evening. 1 be rooms; were beautifully decor ated with wild currant blossoms and tulips; The' tulips were a gift from Mrs.; A. H.Steiner who, was a a larKed guest-unable be prea ent The' hostess: mother, -Mrs. Clara 'Burkholder of r Cottage Grove,; assisted, in-the serving. -4. flVl-, and ' XtK'HiuifuI U White Eiumeline Ludl, Marcia Smith, Caroline Nerod, Izbra Templeton, Sudie Mathls, Mabel tyndquist. Hettie : Kriekenbaum and Laura Douglas. ; i Miss Edith May Jenks' Who Will Leave for England, Is Honored, at Tea:, ' A particularly delightful affair of las week was the afternoon tea at which Miss Dorothy Pearce honored Mlas Edith May Jenks, who will leave soon for England where, she will spend the summer. Calling "hours were from '4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Josephine Albert agsIgtgd Jn thJ gerTlng. In the group' were Miss Edith May Jenks, the honor guest, Miss Josephine Albert. Miss Elizabeth clement, Miss Margaret Gillette, Miss Margaret Heltzel,! Miss Marie Patton, Miss Kathrya Sheldon, Miss Esther Vehrs. Miss, Margaret Wilson and the hostess, Miss Dor othy Pearce. - F. ' E. Sirafers harness and T.itthAl P.nniti atnrA 170 R C.nni'l stock.' The pioneer store. () NEW MEMBERS JOIW C H 0 Pv HES 0 EAST fcti (oatiriued, from page 1.) two at the First Congregational church. The story takes on new light when the new membership num bers are related to the total) church, enrollment. The follow ing are the figures: New Memberships Total First Methodist 25 1225 First Baptist 12 1033 879 700 500 493 400 350 297 225 First Presbyterian , . First Christian Jason Lee Methodist Leslie Methodist .... Court Street Christian First Congregational Knight Memorial . . . 7 15 7 4 IS 62 First .Evangelical S There are .numerous other churches and religious organiza tions in Salem which have records comparable With any of these published above. In fact, the number of churches in Salem is so great It becomes impossible to interview, or even locate the pas tor of each one, Nevertheless, the conclusion remains the same, the Easter season is as truly a time of revival among men as the spring Is a period of growth for all vegetation. These statistics are-not final. They only show the indisputable testimony. They are not com plete; they are only representa tive. Ln Salem, as a whole, there are no less than thirty-five active church. organizations. . It is rea sonable to suppose that if there was not actual increase in mem bership there .was at least a deep ening of the' spiritual fervor of those already - enrolled. - Ne'w sweaters. A large shipment Just lo. : New patterns, new snaaes in the popular pull-over and coat styles. Emmons, a a nor- urnisner. 426 State St. () Parent-Teachers Rummage ale1 Proves 'Supcesful .... w . i SILVERTONi OreJAprU 23.- ! (SpeciaL) The Parent-Teacher association rummage sale heid to day was a. huge success. Before the doors' opened at' 9 o'clock this morning the streets In front was blocked with waiting, customers. and during the first few hours the place greatly resembled a bargain counter in ' a large department store. Mrs. H. R. Irish w.as chair man of. the committee and -Mr. Carl Specht is president of" the P.-T. A. Eiker An to Co., Ferry at Llb- erty St. Autos stored and bought and sold. Cars washed day and nighJL . - Low, prices and service will make long frieQGs. () . i .. . . JUST LIKE FISHIQ You "can I hook the big. ones it you use the right kind of bait ; Advertisiric musti W properly written to get results. Let ls Show You How ADV TIS UiO. SERVICE . Director er-.; . Profitable Pablicity t r325 Oregon Bldg. , THOMAS CRONISE DIES ATHISHOMriH-SliLE ( Contln ued from page' 1. ) ers' trade and then . la , 1880 m oved to Spokane, Wash, h After two years ! he came - to Salem, where he entered the Job printing and newspaper work. He i "was married to Nellie M. Riggs in August," 1884. His wife was the daughter of one of, the early pi oneer families of tie state.' , He was in the printing- business In Salem for many years and was asociated with many of the old time printers in thicity. At one ftme he was employed lnJ the Statesman office as foreman of the mechanical department. His many years of hard worit earned for him the reputation of being one of the most artistic printers in the state: 111 health forced him to leave the printing business in 1900. Three years 'later, he. purchased the Speary Art Gallery and opened the stndio wbjch he conducted until his death. The walls of this studio are lined with photographs of many prominent Oregonians. iHe also had a col lection of very valuable photo-1 graphs of early events In the state,. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie. M. Cronlse; three Children. Ralph R. Cronise of Al bany. Mrs. J. A. Benjamin of Sa lem, and "Harry W. Cronlse of Se attle, who has been with h'is' fath er; during his last illness; tiro sis ters. Mrs. Stella Graves of Mass illon, Ohio, -and Mrs. Anna L. Trover of Salem. Ralph R. Cron lse is one of the owners, editors and managers of the Albany Democrat-Herald. 'Tommy" Cronlse. as he was known to his familiars, was a member of the Salem Elks and the Knights of Pythias lodges and was always interested in all com munity activities. He was a com panionable man, generous,' sym pathetic and honest. He was a sterling citizen and a good neigh bor, and a faithful and loving hus band and father. He. filled a place from which he will be missed. The funeral services will ' be held from the Rigdon mortuary on April 25 at 10:30 p. m., with Dr. W. C. Kantner officiating. Interment will be in the City View cemetery. Acclimated ornamental nursery 4tock, evergreens, rose bushes. 'ruit and shade trees at Pearcy 3ros. in season. We have our own nurseries. 178 S. Com!. () Clyde Warren Named on State Arson Squad Clyde A. Warren, chief of police at Oregon City, yesterday was ap pointed a member of the arson squad which, operates under the direction of the state fire mar ?hal. Mr. Warren is a finger print expert, and has served ln various official capacities. Mr. Warren is state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and is popular in military circles. He will enter upon his new duties May 1. M Salem Man Finds Rev. rarprmagn rraces Waits irorri Armenia in British , Columbia Horrie ! On a visit last year to British Columbia" for the Near East Re lief Rav. M. B-.'Parounagian. 340 South 23rd street, Salem, visited the' .city "of Nelson, where he found. - the childless Armenian home of Mr. and. Mrs. Papazian. At Rev.- Parounaglan's suggestion they financed the bringing of two children into their home from a Near East Relief orphanage in Greece. Their pleasure in the presence of the children is indi cated by a letter just received from Mrsi Papazian in which she thanks Rev. Parounagian and the Near, East Relief ".' for enabling them ta have, two; such children in their home. The boy, Levon' 'between seven and eight years oi3T, was the son of a doctor who with the" boy's mother was a victim of the Turks. He Is very energetic, agreeable and of a most affectionate dispo sition; almost' immediately he be came, like a real son. At school he was a matter of curiosity for a few days, but starting, at the very beginning he has moved from the C section of the class to the A section in six v weeks. His teacher speaks very highly of him. "The worst punishment I could suggest would be to keep him from school," she writes. "He shows a gift for drawing and Col MANDAMUS WRIT FILED MARION COUNTY COURT (Continued ; from page' 1.) the provision of the. federal sta tute requiring the. payment of the proportion qi such funds' awarded to the state by .said statute, if the same be found operative to that efect.. . . ( . "The " action was brought against the." officers of Marion county as a'st case, tl is as sumed that the construction of the law announced by the court in this case will govern as to all other land grant counties." The state's action will be con tested by the 18 land grant coun ties and the procedinga. probably will be carried to " the United. States supreme cfurt for. final de termination. The counties will be represented by Guy Cordon, district attorneyof Douglas coun ty and legal advisor for the Ore gon Land Grant association, and nlllliir's ; Seremitlhi i j i i s it f try ii Him: a u r OVER 100 BARGAINS Throughout Entire Store J .. . ..-. : . - . . -. . , , . . . 1 i r j ; Salem's Leading Department Store " t ? j t . 1 Home For Orphans . - v or work, and he has coaxed for piano lessons, which we have ar ranged,", she, adds. " She says: "Butter and milk were unknown to him and 'red eggs' at Easter were all he had seen. "That the horrors he has seen and heard of has made a deep im print on his mind. I might illus trate only yesterday, when our bugle band started to play at the first note he jumped and said, "Sounds like soldiers Mamma!' On being reassured that there were .no soldiers here, he said, This is a beautiful country with no soldiers to kill my daddy. I wish all the little boys and girls would come out here.' " "The girl, Satinik. is between eight and nine probably. She does not remember much outside of the orphanage, but she had tfn -older brother there. . She is responding very fast to plenty of food, and is becoming a rugged -looking child. Her work at schol seems a little better than Levon's, per haps because she is older, and her music teacher speaks highly of her progress. While she has not so happy a disposition as her brother, she is learning what is required of her new home; learn ing to give and take." John Carson, district attorney of Marion county. ' The land grant association includes the 18 Ore gon counties which benefitted under the tax refund Jaw. uisirici Attorney Gordon ap peared before committees of con gress prior to the enactment! of the tax refund law, and is con versant with all phases of the pro ceedings. He was expected to ar rive In Salem early next week, when an' answer to the state's complaint will be prepared and filed. The cost of defending the suit will be. assessed against the 18 countie. L. A. Scheeler Auto Wrecking Co., oldest in the Willamette vaU ley. New and used parts and equipment. Lew prices and quality service here. 1085 N. Com'L (' The Hamilton Beach electric cleaners and Monarch electric ranges both recommended by Good Housekeeping. Sold in Salem by C. S. Hamilton .Furniture Co. () - ttyl 60 KfiQWN DEAdI TQTAL "' UOMEtES 100,000 (Contiiued from page 1.) '." was reported both, from water and flood shortages.' ' . Seaplanes Aid Work ' Naval, seaplanes flying from Pensacola. Fla.. began aiding in reseue work both in Arkansas and Mississippi. Appeals we,nt out from many districts for small boats to carry to safety hundreds marooned in tree tops or on the roofs of barns and houses. Additional thousands of flood sufferers have been taken to. safe ty but hundreds isolated on levees on the Mississippi were in danger! Gravity Emphasized NEW ORLEANS, April 23. (AP) Revisions of; forecast heights for. the greatest flood In the history of the Mississippi val ley1 and hundreds of stories of the Mississippi valley' and hun dreds of stories of havoc and mis ery wrought by the murky waters of the upper valley today brought warning from engineers of the grave danger in which the lower valley stands from the approach ing flood. The fifth Louisiana levee board issued a statement warning the people of the gravity of the flood menace and sought to impress upon residents of the lower valley that the section faced the hard est high water fight in its history. Three 'Boys Drown IOLA, Kans., April' 23. - lAP) Kansas flood waters claimed three more lives late to day when Lawrence Kratz, 16: Ralph Morrell, 14, and Richard Hildebrand, 11, all of Iola, were swept from a rowboat in which they were fishing in the Neosho river which is still at flood stage. and drowned. Merlin Lanfer- man, 14, fourth occupant of the boat escaped. Hoover Sent South WASHINGTON, April 23. (AP) President Coolidge and tho Ked Cross acted today to enlarge and expedite efforts to relieve suf- The watch has seventeen jewelled movement is tested for position adjusted, for temperature and is unconditionally guar anteed. . .It may be had ereen or white g rase. It looks like red dollar time! costs U2.S0 . .It is the fatuous Gold Medal Illinois Watch than w;bJ.cfc there is, none finer The watch sketched is the famous Illinois. .Xt is, made .at" Springfield, Illinois, by watchmakers man of whom knew, Abraham Lincoln and , it is a . jajranteed time keeper. The makers are so certain of its qualities that we, are authorid tq make the following offer: .... .''"V v;' : - : Take" an Ulinbis Watch; and Tr&it fqr.Tlurty Ray ,., V. No payment no obligation npbbly to' tease you. to buy something If at the, end, of thirty days you decide to keep it we will be glad to open an account and you may pay us as you are paid.:-,' ,; JV;f" ' .i.:--; : -W' ' ' ' :?t X1 Dollar a Week Will Do . ? We have twenty Illinois watches to send out bn .'trial? ombrr.ow. Twenty men may haVe one without puttmgjbfca if operated ton the broad plan that everybody is to be trusted unless they have themselves already showxi they are not. . . ,;:"r - v , i. v ' j Bankers and Social Workers and those benighted folk who are always talking about the "good old days" and prophesying that the world is gojng.to the devil will be interested to know that we are Ninety Eight percent Right in our belief-that the majority of all the people are honest. The cash books tell the story, and the bank deposits prove it I fering caused, by -the Mississippi valley flodos. - V ' ;' Secretary Hoover was directed by the president to' go to Slemphis to expand the Red Cross organisa tion on the ground and to make a detailed survey of jsiecessities of the situation; vrhlle the Red Cross appointed Henry M. Baker, direc tor of relief activities. In addition, to, facilitate move ment of relief trains, the I. C. C declared a .transportation emer gency in the flooded region, per mitting railroads to .abandon us ual requirements for routing of freight. ' In addition to seaplanes ordered to the flood area from Pehsacola, Fla., the- navy today dispatched two sea going tugs to Vicksburg. Miss., to assist rescue workers. Red Cross reports placed the num ber of refugees in the flooded regi ion at more than 92,000. Have your prescriptions filled at the first drug store west of the New Bank building. Reliable and trustworthy nothing but the pur est drugs. Crown Drug, 332 State. Bonesteele Motor Co. 454 S. Com'l., has the Dodge automobile for you. All steel body. (Lasts a, lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They will tell you. () Old Youngsters Sought for Adoption by Some Of the many varied requests received by the Salvation Army in the course of its work, the follow ing has a touch, of humor it it: "Dear People, we understand that Dc Wen BBdocriaa Glands amCbtmra W PicTf, Kidaar. fiiadte Ins Hik Bla4 Pnmf, Mr nwUta baakaaad' T.SmodtadKt Try ' o This WafccEi For Thirty Days in cither Nsv ' - jold filled N v v,yirii V. V V -w a hiind- AVI 7N. X ' V ' I , keeper it Xfl , IVV 457STATE STREET . Cli ' SiLE4,QReec.:.? you, sometimes have old men aaa women; who would allow - them selves tA -Ue adopted out .to a good home. If you' have anyon s on hand at the present i time,' we would be glad to hear of U and make proper arrangements.". Ensign Pitt, of the local branch says it is more difficult to find aid youngsters, for adoption than some mighfthlnk for. "We have one good old timer on hand whom wegood naturedly call our 'super annuated" janitor, but Dad is not for adoption.". -Pay Me as i You Are Pa!dr . i V - - 0 BATES "THE EYE MAN" MAKES Glasses that fit - , ? , . , , . ...... Convenient Terms 457 Stete Street With Burnett Broal 'Eyeglasses that fit" On Easy Payments ; Dr. Ainsley G.' Bates r Willr be glad ;to advisft . you ; about your eyes. : no charge for consul tation. - m m w -w f ; U f I The following wxr? the guests: