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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 11. 1027 3 ' m Sniitltfrn Oregon Bitsin.'ss p-neii Are Interested ijaii cent ion Margaret A. Fleming, pre-s-iiln.',T of Oregon FVdrrat ion of l.niness and Professional Wom en's clubs, has been visiting the :uM-hiirK. Cocinille and Coos Kay e in lis over the week-end. They :.! all enthusiastic in, regard to tin- convention a$ CorvalliH May In to -S. she reports, of the girls will drive number up. Kllen Rudnas of .Marshiield will bring several ia her ear. and Dr. I J.,r. tta Smith, president of the: i:.s. btirg lub, also plans to drive, j I he Coos Hay cluli cooked and j .iinnfr rintnrdav t venlnir in r f , . -i r own club rooms. Miss Fleming spent Saturday evening at CorvalHs conferring with Gertrude F. Nolan, conven tion chairman, and Uertha S. Da vis, piesideiii of theCorvallis club. 'I he Woman's club of Corvallis has l.tit its club house at the disposal (i the federation for business and s..ial meetings. Uenton hotel is lieadiuarters and the banquet Sat urday evening will be served there. Jutltr and Mrs. Bean L'tturn Front Eastern Oregon .Judge and Mrs. If. J. IJean have r turned to Salem after spending a week in Eastern Oregon. Judge liean was in Pendleton during the term of court, While in the east ern part of the state, Mrs. Hean was entertained at a number of delightful social affairs which her friends planned in her honor. Judge and Mrs. Bean spent some i!mc at the home of their son, llawley "Bean. The trip to Pendleton was made by motor, the journey over the Co lumbia highway being an unusu ally delightful one ut this season ot the year! Interest inn Program at High Sch ool In eludes Ton mam en t Ch oiees The program which the high school musicians gave on Monday j.ight at the high sehool itnder the splendid direction of Miss Lena Itelle Tartar, included the follow ing interesting numbern: Star Spangled Banner. America Forever. Ascher Selections from "Carmen" Seredy High school orchestra. Music tournament numbers. Maine of the Homaika Ware Girls' glee club. I nji Fathom Five...:........ Johnson -V, ' Boys' glee club. Tiiou Art Like a Lovely Flower Liszt Josephine Albert. The Butterfly Lavallee Robert Alexander. AVake, Mah Homes ..Mayhew Girls' quartet. Imirtus , vuhn IJoy.s' quartet. Sxlvia Speaks Small chorus. Volga Boatman's Song.. ..Folk Song Large chorus. M. ruing Greig l.elieve Me If All Thoi En- d'-afing Young Charms Irish Tune Chorus I. Sonm My Mother Taught Me, Dvorak Jewell Gardner. IT in C Sharp Minor Uachmainoff Robert Alexander. Waters of Minnetonka Lieurance , .' Massenet I fi Kh-K-i. Lucile Cumtuings. Ave Marie ttach Gounod M uk. Hark, the Lark Schubert spring Sonfc Mendelssohn V'-Iody'tn F by. Hoshie Matorabi i:.irarollo Ii. 5.. Offenbach swine Ijnw.- Sweet Chariot Negro Spiritual To a whd Rose MacDowell .tivit chorus Verdi Chorus II Lena Belle Tartar, director. I."i- Plummer, Lucile Cumm and Hoshie Watanabe. accom IaniM. Mrs. (ienrgc Griffith Is Hostess for Kensington Club The home of Mrs. George P. CriffiMt on Leslie street was the .-en- ,,i the most recent meeting tf the Kensington club. Mrs. Griffith's mother, Mrs. Frames Cornell, and lira. It. E. Laffenv were special" guests. The club was especially happy ever the presence of Mrs. N. C. Kafoury at the meeting. Mrs. "Kafoury has been very 111 for it. any months and this was the 'r. t meeting she had attended In ii Ions while. The Griffith home was beauti fully decorated with the purple and gold of spring lilacs and otrh broom. A radio program was enjoyed during the afternoon. At the tea . i-our refreshments were served. 3 . W. C. A. Discusses Camp Plans at Board Meeting ' The YWCA board held an In teresting meeting yesterday morn ing at the association rooms. Plans All Sizes Films, KodAks. Devel ' oping Our Specialty Prompt Serrlco J. P. TYLKira DRUG STORK 157 Soath Commercial "The Home of Dnrg Store SerTice 8i AUDREO 8UCH -were dis 1 Mt-liama. ussed for the en nip at At the next meeting of I the board luncht-on will bo served 1 a i 11' : I ; St'rt."ieII "i n'l ltick, aiul will follow. Ill !'ininos Past Noble Grands Postpone Meeting The meeting of ibe Past Noble Grands which was announced for this week has been postponed un til next week. Pnthians Contribute in r 100a ftnjferers Several features of the regular Saturday evening convention of the Salem Knights of Pythias were of outstanding interest to its mem- icrsnip. 1 lie guest or Honor was Leslie K. Crouch, supreme vice chancellor of the order, and ;i speaker of unusual prominence in fraternal circles and the probable successor to the present supreme chancellor Witte after the next convention of the supreme body. His address was on inspirational urge for the good of the order. At a luncheon following the ad dress and regular order of the lodge procedure the Pythian Sis ters were guests. Observance of Mothers' day was stressed in brief addresses, after which ; he Sisters participated in drill work. The knights demonstrated the humanitarian principles upon which the order was founded, by contributing $25 to the flood suf ferers of the south. The lodge di rected that an appeal should be sent to all members for individual funds for the same purpose. In terd enom ina t iona I Council 'ill Meet The Interdenominational coun cil will meet at 1:30 o'clock Tues day, afternoon, May 17, at Leslie Methodist church. The complete program will be announced later. Mrs. Ocjlesby Entertains As-Ycni-Like-It Club Mrs. Charles Oglesby entertain ed members of the As-You-Like-It chili on Friday afternoon at her home. Refreshments were served at the tea hour, with Mrs. Jack Stapleton assisting the hostess. At the next meeting or the club Mrs. Grant Alkire will entertain. Those in the group at the Ogles by home were Mrs. George Wen deroth, Mrs. Batty Cooper. Mrs. Josephine Butts, Mrs. Charles Oglesby, MrsWayne Barham, Mrs. JackStapleton, Mrs. Hiram Cooper, - MrsDavid Pugh, Mrs. Grant Alkire, Mrs. L Minnie Tib bit, Mrs. JackHarla-i, Mrs. Em ma Iip,ndrickf, and Mrs: Lewis Smith. West Salem Ladies M ill Sponsor Box Social Members of the West Salem Ladies Aid society will sponsor a box social on Friday evening. May 13, in the basement of the church. Each lady is expected to prepare a box. The Woodry musicians will fur nish an entertaining program. The proceeds will go into the building fund. American Legion Auxiliary Will StHinsor Benefit Card Party Friday The home of Mrs. Laban Steevos will be the ecene of an interesting benefit bridge party on Friday when an aiternoon of card play ing will be enjoyed under the aus pices of the American. Legion, aux iliary. Hostesses with Mrs. Sfeeves will be Mrs. Karl Paulsen, Mr- Reed nnwianii Mrs Karl Hinges. Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs. R. C Stevenm. At a successful meeting of the auxiliary "'on Monday night Mrs. Albert Smith and- .Mrs. rsewen Williams were initiated. The program of the evening in cluded a talk on defense, by Paul Burris; a soprano solo, by Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, accompanied by Mrs. Richard Meyer, and a bar itone solo by Martin DoerfTler, ac companied hy Dan Langenberg. Refreshments were served late in the eveping. The table was lovely with baskets of lilacs and lighted candles. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Darby Entertain House Guests- . Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Darby en tertained as ' their house guests r over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. R. "Wi Logan and Miss Mary Lo gan'of Seaside; Hugh Logan of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crass of Vancouver. Wash. Your Car Deserves S E IBERLINGS America's Finest Tire SHOP 130 s! Commercial Tel. 471 ELECTRIC MOTORS . --- - . . . Rewound and Repaired New or Used Motors for Sale VIBBERT & JQDD Things Electrical 191 South High St TELEPHONE-2112 o t t Social Calendar O Today First Methodist W. P. M. S. Mis. Kay Farmer, f! Cheineketa si Efet host ess. 2:.'!0 o'clock. Smith section of Woman's lTn i' ii of First Congregational church.' Mrs. Mark .M.-Callister, host ess. P.eiielii dance. Sc liindl. r's hall. Auspices of Moiuit.'ifn View com munity. I Jason Lee WHMS. Mrs. T. J. J Yoth. ITiTta N". Capitol stree t, lios-, ll-SS. ' South section of Woman's union. I Mrs. Mark McCallister. 1-C5:'. South j Liberty street, hostess. 2 o'clock.' Missionary. society of First Pres-, byterian church. Church parlors, r :.".o o'clock. Barbara Frietchie tent. Daugh ters of Veterans. Woman's el ub house. S o'clock. Leslie Queen Ksther circle. Mas ine I'lrich. hostess. Thursday West Side circle of Jason Lee Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. Alfred Vick, 14 OH North Liberty street, hostess. W. It. C. sewing society. Fair grounds building. Friday Ladies' Day. Illihoe Country club. First matches. , Mothers and daughters' ban quet. First Methodist church.: ::: o'clock. American Legion auxiliary ben-j r-fit bridge party. Mrs. Laban Steeves' home. Box social. West Salem church. Saturday Salejii Woman's Club. Club! house. 2:30 o'clock. j Cheineketa chapter. Daughters) of the American Revolution. Mis.! I. L. Patterson, hostess. Flection of officers. TiieVlay Interdenominational Leslie M. K. church. council, at liarbara, Frietchie Tent Will Meet Members of Barnara tent No. 2, Daughters Veterans, will meet at Frietchie of Union o'clock this evening at house. the Woman's club Miss Vlrieh Will Entertain Leslie Queen Esthers The Queen Ksther circle of the Leslie Methodist church will meet at f o'clock this afternoon at the borne of Miss Maxine I'lrich. Mite boxes will be opened at this time. New Cottaqe Will Br Xamed for Mrs. Unnih Mrs. Ada Wallace Lnruh, for many years identified with the financing of the Children's Farm home at Corvallis, is in the Dea coness hospital sunenng trom a nervous breakdown which began prior to her resignation from the secretaryslriif the WCTU about a year ago. In deference to the years of service, and the excellent work Mrs. Unruh did for the farm home the new cottage soon to be com pleted and for which the big bene fit at the auditorium in Portland is being given Friday night, will be named the Ada Wallace Unruh cottage. Opera House Pharmacy to Change Hands May 11 The Opera House pharmacy at the corner of High and Court streets will change hands May 11, announcements having been made of its sale to Clarence K. and John K. Wiles, formerly of Kankakee, 111., but the former more recently of Tacoma. Clarence K. Wiles will manage the pharmacy, assuming full charge, until the1 arrival of his lather and mother from Kankakee. Harry Weis, former owner, has made no announcement concern ing future plans except that he will remain in Salem and will not retire permanently. GDeJivcc Service "Board a magnificent Em press Imcrr at Vancouver or Victoria B.Q, on your next trip to the Orient - Land of Cherry Blossoms- Fujiya ma - the Buddah. Just 10 days to Japan, 14 days to China, 17 to the Philip pines. Sailings frequently; Cana dian Pacific service, tui sine and accomodations a feature of every ship. And the- fast time is a factor that will appeal to you. Secure literature now. Canadian Pacific Travellers' Cheque Good Ihe World OvtrJ mm am 1 S STIfrdSrJVinhiatMuhnonwh Rotrf rH M Vp. c -cr 1 T -. 1'p i.-J "XosarU" Bost Festival Pageant, r I TO 'mi El dig this eh:,1:: The Most Populous Rosi tit'iice Section of City to Tut n Out to Boost Looks like a biir crowd at the kic Iiiiii.ihI , iniol toiii.L'lii. Tlic- in dications are that every man in the southeastern section of the city will be present or at least every man who has a spark of )ride in his home section and warns it to grow and prosper and become more beautiful. The meeting is to be called in order at s o'c lock, and it is to be held forThe purpose of organizing the Richmond Improvement club. If signs do not fail, that is to be the biggest lub of the kind in the city, and the most ac tive. The reason is that there aro""a lot of things crying to be clone out that way; First, there is drainage. The people out that way want to make an attempt to have the- flood wa ters of the rainy season taken are of. This will mean a sys tem of improvement ' drainage ail irrigation that will reach all the way up to the Santiani coun try -up to. Mehama. It can be made lo mean many millions an nually for that section of I he city and Marion county. Then there are zoning questions. There must be a manufacturing district out that way. That is the natural place for it. And resi dence sections must be pmteeted too. And there are schemes for mak ing that section more beautiful Oh well, there are hundreds of things to be done, for the good of all the residents and all the prop erty out that way. and, by the same sign, -for t In? good of the whole city, county, slate and na tion. Sealed Bids for Bridge Roadwork to Be Opened Sealed bids for the construction of ferry slips, bridge and various other improvements will be open ed by the state highway commis sion, at a meeting to be held in Portland May 24. The several projects for which bids will be considered follow: Curry county--Ferry slips for the Jold Reach - Wedderburn ferry. Marion county Bridge on the Silverton-Central Howell Prairie market road near Silverton. This work was advertised by the Mar ion county court. Marion and Polk counties Con crete deck on the Willamette river bridge at Salem. Marion and Yamhill counties Reconstruction of the Willamette bfidse at Xewberg. This work was advertised by highway depart ment in behalf of Marion and Yamhill counties. Patterson Making Tour of Oregon; to Give Talk Governor I. L. Patterson left here Monday for Hood River and eastern and central Oregon cities. I He plans to return here Friday r.nd then will leave on Monday for Ashland. Medford and Klamath Falls. At the? latter city he will speak before the Southern ()re fcon chamber of commerce. R0STEIN& RICHMOND MEETING BIG MILLINERY DEPARTMENT - In Rear Room Hundreds of Nice Hats We Have on Display Beautiful Creations None Over $5.00 See Our Specials At $3.75 and $2.50 Children's Hats Specials Priced At $1.0,0 and $1.65 New Lace Collars Just Arrived Georgette Collars and Sets Jabots Rayon Waistcoat Sets Linen Sets, Organdie Sets Linen Ves tee Sets Popular Prices Rayon Bloom Special $1.85 $1.50 ROPE OPENS CRUSADE AGAINST. IMMORALITY. ( C ,thl mur.l ff-tlt :tf l- nuMiber is too great to permit 'de tailed examination by ihe author ities of the holy see. To call attention of Catho lics that the. reading of evidently immoral books constitutes a .mor al sin whether 'or not such books have been expressly lOPdeimicd by the ecclesiastical authorities or have- lee!! regis! reel olt I lie illde of forbidden books. The holy see. says the document, is horrified not only by the exis tence of a huge number of books brazenly depicting the minutest details of sensual vices, but by the spread of works which dare to justify morbid sensuality by false religious mysticism, shamelessly invoking God and religftm. Quoting scripture, the document says that "Faith without good works is dead" and asserts that "in view of the great frailty of human nature and its great ten dencies toward sensual pleasures" nothing ran justify the; pic turing of immoral and Fensual plcasuivk. "It is no wonder that the World, seeker as it is of itself even to the point of despising God, should delight in these books," the docu ment says, "lint it is painful that writers, calling 4 liemsel yes Christ ians, should write them." FLOOD CONTROL POLICY SOUGHT BY SECRETARY f dr.t i rmi-.l from l'use I.) said, "that the ? 1 O.immi.immi hereT tofore allotted annually by con gress for flood control and navi-. nation of the Mississippi will haw to be increased. Just how liiucjh we will not know until our study is completed." Mr. Davis estimated that the war department had furnished ma terial and supplies valued at $3, oOo.iino for relief work in the present flood. 'rests Approaching NEW ORLEANS. May 10.; (W) Two flood crests were ap proaching Uayon des Glaizs and the Old river tonight as hundreds of residents of the threatened dis trict bent every effort to the task of reinforcing embankments hold ing back the mounting waters. One of the crests, south of Ray ville, La., with a narrow ridgo sep arating it from the other, was that of the waters released by breaks in the Arkansas river levees. Mov ing southward to meet waters from the Mississippi freed by crev asses in that system, they have moved upon Rayville and Mer Rouge, but at both places the water was falling, indicating that the crest had passed. Second Crest Delayed The second crest, enternig the Tensas basin through flood waters streaming from breaches in the main Mississippi levee system at Cabin Teele and Winterquarters. still was in Madison parish and was due at the mouth of Old river Between May 11 and 15. Already these waters had cover ed several Louisiana parishes. Those released by the cracks in the two levee systems had covered or threatened 9,0as,S4O acres in northeastern Louisiana. Tulltlah, La., was under six feet of water. At St. Joseph and Ferriday, below Talltnlah, water still was rising at the rate of five inches in 24 hours, while at, Sicily island, in the middle of the Tensas basin, in northeastern Catahoula parish, a rise of a foot and three inches had been shown in the last 24 hours. GREEMBAUM ers Good Value $1.15 SALEM GO E A HOSPITAL GROWS More Growth Noodctl: a Far i Vision About What It ! Should Do i It is interesting to noto from : the last Uarterly report of t he superintendent that there is a sub- ; stnntial increase in the service1 rendered in all the departments. but espe ially is it reflec ted in the I number of patients and in the' number fit' days service rendered. This is more .striking since lhei report does not include any of the enlarged activities made possible j by rhe opening ot certain parts of j the new building which is just ! now gradually being put into ser- ! vice. ! More I'm n if me XihmIccI Howe ver, before the new "rooms, wards and set vice rooms c an all be fully utilised there must be" considerably more furniture and j equipment provided, and this no j doubt will be forthcoming as soon I as t ha -good citizens of Salem re- J alize Hie needs of the most vain- j able of all her pujdic utilities. Why Hospitals- Jiun lU liind Speaking of hospitals as public utilities leads tlie: writer to .sug e.,t that it would bo of interest lo all who read this if they would turn to the first editorial in laf week's Saturday Evening Post rym "Why Hospitals'. Hun ISehind.' This thoughtful study of the hos pital question by the editor of this, great magazine sets the matter before millions of people, it is suspected in an entirely new light. No doubt that many Salem read ers will also get ifrom it a much broader idea of the relation of the individual to the community hos pital. What Is Coming The time has arrived when tho sick and the injured, no matter what their station in life, are en titled to and should receive the best available Opportunity for speedy recovery and earliest pos sible return to their vocational duties, and this opportunity can be found in no other place except in a well organized, standardized hospital. It cannot be found even in the best regiiTaCted homes. The day may not be so far distant when thoughtful people will re alize that prevention is cheaper than cure, and wfll systematical ly go. to a hospital once or twice a year to take a. cheerful room for a few days rest and relaxa tion. In the meantime their phy sician will have a fine opportuni ty to give them careful observa tion. lioautiful Location No more beautiful situation for Jfyi i with "dad nr SHINGLES a great hospital can be found any Vhere than that occupied 'by in fiati-m General Jiospital.4 If you have never thonfht so. o iut there and take a look .-from the windows of most any room r ward. Surely the outlook ob tainable is enough to inspire with the dexire to return speedily" to rm health. There is no good ie;,soctt why this institution so well be gun cannot dene lop Into the great health center of the Willam ette valley. - Kar Vision It can be and it will be all of that if we interest ourselves and provide in advance of its immed iate necessities the things which are required in buildings, in equip ment, and,, following the estuh lishment of sufficient plant, there should be an amftle endow ment, tho interest from which may be used so that no patient may ever find it necessary to remain away or be denied the most scien tific medJcal or surgical care be cause of the lack of money to pay for such services. It would in deed be a fine tiling it some of our good citizens would at an early elate begin the creation of such an endowment trust fund. Surely no better use could be found for funds which it is in tended at some time in the future lo bestow for the public benefit. PUSTlfilS MAN ROBBING HIM But Rev. Taylor Would Like to Have Back-His-Dn'ving Gloves While Rev. F. C. Taylor, pastor of the First Methodjst church, discoursed last Sunday evening on "flood Mothers of Great Men." some supposedly hungry person pilfered the ice box of the par sonage of its contents and stole the minister's fishing tackle box and automobile driving gloves which were nearby. The offender is already forgiv en, and if the gloves arereturned he will receive a good meal free. A Complete Meal Or A Sandwich That You'll Like Better Black Cat Restaurant 150 South Liberty Street One . Half Block from State need a. new roof ou "let it he a Beautiful to of! IJT'HEN you re-roof . . .'carry the color scheme V of your home right up to the top 6f the"rob; Don't stop at the eaves. A beautiful, colorful PABCO SHINGLES roof adds attractiveness to your home. This attractive ness; enhances the value of your property. PABCO SHINGLES are permanently colorfuL They will not fade as the years go by. Ancl they will last and-give better service- far longer than other shingles. In addition; PABCO .SHINGLES arerr retardant ... a quality demanded by many municipalities. . . a quality highly desirable to every home owner whether required bylawornotl rJT1HE COUPON-will bring one of our Service to PABCXSHINGLS.Noobligatioo,ofcoufc J " .; r C I :- Tin? PARAFFIN! COMPANIES.' INC : A, 220 Henrj Building;, Portland. Address ' SALEM CHURuil HA E System . Like Those Used jn Theaters Keeps Good Air -Coming From Outside i An electric ventilating system has recently born installed in the First Methodist .ehurch which 19 doing effective service. The system consists of two large electric fans vhich circulate and change the air in the large audltortttm. They have the capacity ot 2000. cubic feet each per minute and are so arranged as to take the air from the auditorium or the outside .and are practically noiseless in" their deration.; The system is simillar to those used in theaters and' other, public buildings. j ', Eugenes-River Road district will, build $15,000 schoolhouso to replace one burned. Men's unci Iidics,' units cleaned: ami prcssoit, Sl.OO. ladies' silk 1 ic's-so, $ i . ( ;a ! rvll nl, 5:1.00. .Men's suits pressed, OOc. . . 1 VAItliKY i'l.KAXKRS i Over Rusick's OA T "t DHUGSTOriG MILK OP VENTiUTIO a m mt m m r m r. m m m m MAGNESIA.,! Full Pint 39c Perryys Drug Store 115 So.' Commercial StV Men - , . " r Tin V .'"'. - ' r. - -"A -' f 1 v !