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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1927)
y THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1927 3 $T GROUP ENJOYS. 1 SOCIAL HFTEBION Indications Point to Extra Ljj Cherry Crop in Rob ' erts District UOUEHTS. May 2. (Special.) Mr. B. D. Fidler entertained the OT t-Inb Thursday with a luncheon and social afternoon at his home. Those enjoying the oc casion were. Mrs. W. V. Johnson. Mrs. Alice Coolidge, , Mrs. Bud Statesman. Mrs. F. J. Lalnson, Mrs. George Higgins, Mrs. Ben Mrs. C: ,W. Schwab, J?V.-s. Forest Edwards. Mrs. S. C 4- Ca yen port. Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. jr-ts. James- Fidler. Mrs. Mervin rjyftier and Mrs. F. Davis. Mrs. A. I y Macklin will be hostess to Jthe club on May 12 at ner noma in Salem, at 720 South 22nd street. Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb who has been a guest of Mrs. Alice Cool spent the week end at Silver ton. Mr. James Fidler of Jefferson spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Fidler. Mrs. J. W. Eldridge of Ilatoon, New Mexico, visited with her fath er. S. C. Davenport and family last week-end. Mrs. Emol Stripling of Salem was a visitor with Mrs. Charlie ThoinasTliursday. The following children of our Fchool are on the health honor rail: Frances Blankenship, John Walker. Merle and Marion Shorey, Ilaymond and Walter Wesetoski, Yoonne and Bobbie Zimmerman, Gladys Pasley. John Davta, Ray mond Higgins. Janice Higgins, John and Margaret Burden, June and Leroy Edwards. Fay and Yir- iia Cabner, George, Christine r iiirLm AllirifMit nntl li.irold - . 1 1 V V IIU I v " - - - iVeaite. fr. and Mrs. O. L.. Scott visited 6t the Clymers bunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burns, of Wiiuna. Ore., spent Thursday niKht with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Pearce and baby of Crabtree, Linn con lty visited Wednesday with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed "Pearce. c. 1). Query has purchased a railio. Mrs. Alice Coolidge was in ba- h in Friday and Saturday. The cherry crop In -this com munity jpromises to be a big one from ' jyppearances. The prune tron o'HEiht in most orchards en:i AwAfrrV. ' c. D'uery has sold ui3 large trm k Mr. H. B. Carpenter spent the wee'.; ( nd in Albany attending the Er". ortb League convention. Fight Fans Pack Theater for Second Smoker of WOW Trf- The Woodmen ot the World A-fucise organization gave Its Bee smoker here Friday evening. ine star tneater was pacitea io the dodjs by the large crowd in the main event, a six round bout. Willis Hayes of Stay-ton knocked out Red O'Brien of Sa len: in the second round. irerald Watson of Salem was giveu fb decision over Chris N'-itlin of Stayton in the second bout Wilbur Lesley and Buddie Berg two local boys got a draw in th -. round bout. Si Fluke of Mill City knocked "ut clay llensley of Linn county in t fif third "round. k'neiin Gehlen was given the decision ovit Ralph Scranton, and m Archer took the decision over Kut Wiitts of Salem by a foul in 'he third round. Phil Bayes of s.ileni served as referee. District Sunday School Concention Well Attended l UiNGU;. May 2. (Speial) " Ue.i mil district Sunday iioO' n m ctn t Inn of T7ncAa1o waa M ;i:tii(led Sunday. in- program consisted mostly in -un'js. pantoniines, dialogues inl short lalks by members of the SuikUv schools of the district IT St. Some special music from' visitors was very much appreciated. Fred Scott of Liberty was elect ed president, Mr. Smith of Pringle vice president and Mrs. Florence Cole, secretady. The Pringle Sunday school won the banner for attendance, also the banner for collections. These banners will be in the possession of the Pringle school until the next semiannual meeting. The bountiful basket dinner served in the basement of the Rosedale church was also very much appreciated by those pre sent. Tlie November meeting of the convention will be at Pringle. Mr. Tolbert and family have moved to Portland and have charge of a store Uiere, that they recently traded for. Mr. Chastaine entertained a number of Pringle folks Saturday night. Winners In Spelling Contests Announced Champion In Each (irado Received Gold Modal for Work County grade school spelling champions were announced yester day by Mary L. Fulkerson, county superintendent of schools. 2S7 pupils participated In the contest which was held Saturday after noon. The champion of each grade received a gold medal while second place rated a silver medal. The winners announced were: Third grade, Ernestine Flanery of Aurora, first, and Dorothy Max- ine Butte of Maplewood. second: fourth grade, Jenny Kazda of Mill City and Iris Cutsforth of Gervais; fifth grade Marjorie Wolfer of Hubbard and John Snyder of Aumsville; sixth grade. Silvia Farmen of Liberty and Ruth Brown of Stayton; seventh grade, Walter Anderson of Liberty and Gertrude' Bartnik of Mt. Angel; eighth grade, Margaret Coulson of ficotts Mills and Muriel Horner of Gatss. Autos Crash; Three Hurt and Machines Damaged STAYTON. May 2. (Special) -Mrs. Fefix Van Erman received severe cuts about the face and body when thrown from an auto mobile in an acccident at Turner Friday. Mrs. Van Erman and Mrs. Floyd Chefffng, in a Chevro let coupe were enroute to Wood- burn to attend a club meeting and collided with a car driven by Lee Sutton near the Turner school. Mrs. Cheffing and Sutten were but slightly injured. The Van Erman car lost a wheel and the one driv en by Sutton was badly damaged in the crash. . TWO HOMES MADE HAPPY i By Women WhoUed Lydia EL PinkhW Vegetable Compound "IliAve taken Lydia E. Pfnkham'f Vegetable Compound and I think It lis the most won derful medicine I ever tried, la the statement madt . by Mrs. Goldie Shoup of St. Joseph, Illi nois. She de clares that after taking the Com pound she is In better health than before. Mrs. J. Storm of 29 Lane Street, Paterson, N. J., writes: "I can not speak too highly of your medicine and I recommend It to all my friends." These statements were taken from two enthusiastic letters which tell of the help that has been received frm using the Vegetable Compound. Both Mrs. Shoup and Mrs. Storms were in a run-down condition which caused them much nnhappiness. When women are suffering Trom lack of strength and from weakness, their own life and that of their fam ily is affected. When they feel well and strong and are able to do their housework easily, happy homes are the result. - Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? 'JOS III i o i SBBMBSBBSBlBBBBBSBBSBBlBlVBMBBBlllBsiBl Rain, Snow and Hail ' Encountered On Trip . ' Chicken Dinner; Given by Ladies of M hodist Church Saturday STAYTON. May 2 (Special) Joe Fisher and .Bill Swift, two local nirrods went up on the Breitenbufeh river fishing Sunday. They encountered a general mix ture of raiti, snow and hail. Only a few casts -.convinced them there were no fis'l biting, and tiey re turned hornet . Mr. and Mte-s. Frank Lesley at tended the fiAneral of Mrs. Hild reth at Lebanon Friday. Mrs. Hildreth was the mother of Mrs. E. H. Arnold ctf this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennebak er of Portland yrere here Sunday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Pennebaker was raised in Stay ton and finds many old friends here still., The ladies aid r.ociety of the Methodist Episcopal church of this place gave a rhicken dinner Saturday evening in, the Deidrich building. The patronage was! large and a good sum was realized by the so ciety. The choir of 40 voice8 from the Christian church in Ftaleni came to Stayton Friday evening and un der the direction of Mis Whistler presented their Easter cantata at the Christian church, to an appre ciative audience. Some excellent solo numbers were given in con nection with the chorus.' Gale on Coast Causes Deaths of 2 Troilers ASTORIA. May 2. AP) A southwest gale arising Sunday, the first day of the 1927 commer cial fishing season, took toll of two lives wlien John Maenpaa and Einar Maenpaa, his son, werre drowned as their trolling boat went ashore on Destruction Is land, on the Washington coast. Both men were residents of As toria. i The same gale drove the water logged lumber schooner Avalooi on the beach south ot Wlllapa harbor Sunday morning. The crew was removed safely by the tug John Cudahy, one of two that, had been towing the Avalon o the Colum bia river when the 'storm broke Sunday night. , The Avalon became water-logged after striking the Cray's Har bor bar while crossing oat Friday night. C A. hVtBY Jeweler In New Location 95 STATE 8TRKBT Watches, docks and Repaired Jswalery WATCHES, CLOCKS AM) JEWELRY Carefully Repaired and Guaranteed at PRESCOTT8 291 N. Commercial St., Salem I Men ONLY rf S) 0 i $ 98 h -The Pleasure of Wearing 100 Leather SHOES Comfort Service Long Wear $2.98 2nd Floor i ' BUSTER; BROWN IDE II LINE Interstate Commerce Body Urged to Refuse Delay in Central Oregon Action on the part of the rail roads and not further extensions of time is demanded by the people of Oregon in connection with the proposed Central Oregon rail de velopment, according to a tele gram sent the interstate com merce commission today by the public Service commission of this state. j "The patience of the people of Oregon has been sorely tried for a number of years by the attitude of Ihe carriers toward giving ade quate facilities in this state," read the telegram sent to the in terstate commerce commission. "Some citizens feel that the 1920 transportation act relative- to the construction of new railroads has worked to the detriment of Ore- tgon. "The Great Northern, now requesting to be substituted for its subsidiary, the Oregon Trunk, proposes to carry out the original plans of the Oregon Trunk. In view of the importance of the mat ter the public welfare of this state demands that the request of the Great Northern be granted with out delay. "Obviously, any delay at this time may postpone construction for another year. We therefore urge that the interstate commerce commission use its good offices in bringing about the necessary rail construction." Attached to the telegram to tho STORE DISPLAY Is Viewed by Hundreds MARTIN'S Ad Copy is Seen by Thousands MARTIN ADVERTISING SERVICE Directors of Profitable Publicity ' 325 Oregon Bldg. Phone 795 ST EAnLY BUILDIrlG DEIilED TT! interstate commerce conrmissipir was a message received by the Oregon pubii"1 service commission from the Klamath County cham ber of commerce. It read: "Hundreds of thousands of dol lars have been invested in Klam ath county on the strength of promises of the contending rail roads, newspaper reports and de cisions of the iterstate commerce commission, leading us to believe that railroad construction would be put under way this season. 'We petition your honorable body to take up with the interstate commerce commission the import ance of these promises being car-5 ried to fulfillment and that no fur ther extensions of time be granted." Musical Program Planned at Y. M. C A. Friday Night As one of the publice events of Music week, Joy Turner Moses wjll present a group of her advanced violin and piano students in a musicale at the YMCA auditorium Friday evening, May 6, eight P. M. The students will bp assisted by Miss Oral Violette. vocalist of In dependence, Miss Jean Evans, vocl ist, and Miss Norma Sutherland, reader. Two violin quartets, a viojin, cello, piano trio and other en semble numbers will be featured on the program. Klamath. Falls Oregon Trunk will pay Southern Pacific $15. 262,929 in 99 years for, lease of 75-mile trackage from Pauica. OVE A Backward Season Finds Us Overstocked To such an extent that we are ?u forced to use this drastic Method in order to convert this large stock into cash within next 10 days. See Our Oeautiful Win dow Display Hats Values to $7.00 We have grouped in one lot a num ber of chic Hats includ- d0 JiC ing Catalinu Felts, at-.....vO.Oal Suits Reduced to fe $24.85 VVb have grouped In one lot an exclusive array of smart Suits -- 24' FLOATING COLLEGE OJDS FlRSJtTRIP Success Indicated by Stud ents and Faculty; Sec ond Cruise Planned- NEW YORK. May 2. (AP) Home from fire of the available eas 500 college boys and girls returned today to New York on the Holland-American liner Ryn dam, first "floating university" to make a college cruise ot seven and one-half months. The students asserted they "had a great time and learned a lot," whHe members of the faculty and administrative fQrces sard the cruise "accomplished what it set out to do." The announced object was to combine academic study with first hand observation and inspection of various places and peoples. A second cruise will begin Sep tember 20 when only male stud ents will be carried, the number limited to 375. There were 500 students on the cruise ending to day, 4 40 men and GO woman from 4 3 states. Dr. James Lough, New York university professor and a dean of i the college cruise, said today thai the primary reason for not taking girls on the next cruise is because in making field excursions it is sometimes difficult to get proper RSTOCICED Sale Continues All Week Below we quote a few prices at random: Dresses Reduced to $10.85 A ridiculous price beyond all comprehension. Assem bled in this group you will find a wonderful array of the season's smartest dress es which we will place on sale while they last at $10.85 Dresses Reduced to $16.85 If ever a bargain was offer ed this one surpasses any and all that you have ever participated in. C 1 e v e'r sport, afternoon, and eve ning frocks of beautiful fabrics and alluring shades in all the new modes to go on sale while they last at $16.85 Hats Values to $12.00 In this lot you will find an assort ment of clever Hats of Straw, Sjlk, and combinations 01? Of?" at :...2)u;iSa 115 NORTH accommodations for men . and women. ' The floating university covered 35.000 miles and visited 4? port's in 33 countries. Henry J. Allen, former govern or of Kansas, who gave courses in journalism on the course, describ ed it as a "remarkable adventure in education.' "In my judgment," he said, "the voyage has justified itself in the most important phases of its pur pose. As a result of the experi ment the plans proposed for the next voyage will take advantage of all the errors made in the first effort. "American youth is peculiarly in need of something with which to dramatize interest in world af fairs. We have been so absorbed in this developing of our own do main that the outside world has meant little to us. The effort of the floating university has, in my judgment, met this peculiar need. The plan is entitled to the en Coats Reduced to $16.85 We have assembled in this group an assortment of beautiful Spring coats in all the wanted shades and ma terials. Embracing chic sport models so essential with the summer frocks. While they last you get your choice at $16.85 Coats Reduced to $24.85 Never in our merchandisinir experience have such ex- ceptional values in coats been offered at this price. Beautiful, Spring coats in ( sport and dress models with that chic touch of exclusive ness only seen, in better garments. These wonder ful coats, we will place on sale while they last at $24.85 vf' J" SI I li -MCHAMOt?LOF. &EJ?1T" lilBERTY ST. SALEM, ORB. dorsement of educational leader ship. A trareling- university arated 'front commercial exploita tion, and standardized"- unde? expert educational direction will render a peculiar service to America." ;'"!- : " Astoria "Astorian" newspaper incorporates for $100,000. Toar Oar JXmrrtm . SEIBERLING3 America's Finest Hre ! e Tina LUoLLO shop ISO 8. Commercial XeL 471 TRY US FIRST SALEM HARDWARE CO. Ine, The Winchester Stor 8ALEM, OREGON Phone ITS ISO N. Obsnl. Si. EYES EXAMINED ."and : - N GLASSES FITTED I am now thoroughly established in mjr new location Dr. L. R. Burdette 101 First National Bank Building Phone 623 Extraordinary Of f - ering of Smart Coats, Dresses and Millinery At drastic reductions. Frcfat. a standpoint of Quality this will be the greatest apparel event of the year. So don't. miss it. J Our Windows Tell The Story " of Thrift Aw ai ) : : :m hv in i . Yp, I V MM Wt Af.'M s . w. m m mm Hatsr--yaliies to'515.00 We have assembled in this lot the most alluring Hats of the season in beautiful Silks; Straws, ( fC and combinations, at vtstii) li.. And Lc-5 ii 1 1 j