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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1927)
THE OnEr,0tf STATESMAN SALEM, OIIRGON T ' . 7 '- '' TTTTTT4nAV'fftnVT:rt AV ioof - - Miss Lh-exley Will ; i initiate Frwif St. Flail June 7A MV.Vm 'friends will be in i, rfed to know that Miss Dnr ,,iliv LiveRley.' Oldest daiifihter of Mayor umTvMrs. : T. A. Livesley, will jTraduate from St. .Helen's l;t!l. Portland, on Saturday, June Tin. Sohrn Matron Is Assistant Hostess at Attractive AllxitHt Affair Twii of the important and out sininlinK social events of the past , i V in Albiiiiy were the bridge (:i-nVs given Friday afternoon and ;fv'nins at the home of Mrs. F. C. k-iic with Mrs. Pate and Mrs. Cuy V Irwin of Salem as joint hos- tf. sm-s. f otic of Ui events was given in iln- aft'Tnoon with ten' tables in play, Mrs. C H. Murphy winning hiL-h honors and Mrs. A. L. t'lem winninK s.-iond hih seore. litis'- baskets filled with bright colored inlips, iris arid spyrea funned l he attractive decorations about I lie rooms. Kittle Miss Vir yinia'Hird greeted the guests at i in- door at both afternoon and evening parties. In the evening ten tables were attain in play with 40 more Al bitny women enjoying Mrs. Pate's .in! Mrs Irwin's hospitality; Mrs. II. V. Kirk bride won first prize and Mrs. J. Fred Braly received i lie second prize; In the afternoon at 4 o'clock a larj;e number who were bidden to mil for tea were served with those who had enjoyed several games of bridge. The hostesses Were as sisted during the affairs by Mrs. ! Itoscoe Ames and Mrs. James Bird and Mrs. Elmer Ling of Salem. 4i0 i ne iiui-ui tyed the af ,51 rs. R. Mill The out-of-town guests who en- fternoon party were: Her of Portland, Mrs. "ilkins and Mrs. Collins of Cor- valils, Mrs. wiuiam ranen 01 iu- do, .Mrs. McKelvey, Mrs. C. Steus lotf. Mrs. T. Chambers, Mrs. H. l;rown. Mrs. W. Spaulding, Mrs. II. II. Worth, Mrs. G. Arbuckle, .;rs. T. Howersox, Mrs. G. Schune iiian. Mrs. Roy Mill. Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. A. Nelson, MrsyiE. S hoenberg. Mrs. I. M. Dough ton and Mrs. Elmer F. Ling, all of Salem.- - Albany Democrat. Thursday Club Is Postponed Therv will be no meeting today of the Thursday club on account ot theleath of Mrs W'. H. Steus- lofFXVJn May 19 the group will m pf 11 h At r- K' C r(Mii- 1 Evangelical Church Sponsors Special Mothers' l)(uj Service t . A large and appreciative audi ence enjoyed the Mothers' day jitogram given by the United Evan gelical Sunday school ' Sunday niorning. May 8. The program consisted of several numbers by the young people's class and reci tations by the primary pupils. An ven ise by the beginners, entitled "Mother," a duet by Mrs. Ralph purges and Melvin ' Epley, with if nut im anaiaiiug. A special feature of the program nd one enjoyed by all was the solo by Mrs. Emma Stttrgis. the oldest member of the Sunday ftiool, entitled, "My Mother's Prayer." The concluding number was the .building of a monument by the 'audience to the memory of the mothers, both living and those n;fir on before. White blocks were ii-e, f0'r the living and white, a black hand for those passed ti. ' . Much credit is due Mr. -Epley, the superintendent of the Sunday school, and his son Melvin Epley, for the success of the program ml the building of the monument. Her. and Mrs. H. C. Stover II ' Visit in Eastern Oregon Kev. and Mrs. H. C. Stover lef.t yfstf rday morning for eastern Or Eon where they -will spend the ''est of the week. Rev. Mr. Sto ver will give the graduation ad dress at the Athena' high school. is the sixth year he lias, been nhked to perform this service. . Before returning to Salem' Rev. fndtMrs. Stover will visit in. Free water, their former, home.," Daughter Is Born Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morse (Mur iel Steeves) of Vancouver, Wash., have given the name, Sarah Caro line, to their little' daughter who was born on May 10 at the Salem hospital. The baby's names honor her maternal grandmother and her paternal:, great grandmother: i Sarah Caroline Is a sister of 4 yea rold Josephine, v Mrs. Tweedale Will ' ' a Entertain .Womeii's Society Mr(A h. Tweedale will enter ain Vj imembers of the Women's ocief7 of the First Baptist church Friday afternoon "at2? JO 'o'clockrl Wrs.!Harry White irillHake Phllo- non as her topic for the devotion il service. ' "f Mrs. W. J. Nelson - will have hirie of the program, using as Jr theme, "By Special Delivery. racial music will also be featured, v At' the social hour refreshments will be served. Hostesses with Mrs. Tweedale will "be Mrs. Mark K. . Skiff, Mrs. E M. Bailey' and Mrs. E. Peterson. All ladles of Ahe congregation ar4 invited to attend. Miss Elizabeth Levy Will Sponsor Violin Program at Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow The president of the Salem branch of the American Associa tion of University Women," Miss Elizabeth Levy, will present a group of violin students in an in teresting program at 8:1! o'clock tomorrow night at the YMCA. The 1 public is invited. The following program will be given: Violin 'choir (a) Minuet Bach (b) Rohdino 1 'Beethoven Sonata A Major TTandeJ Anlante, Allegro, Adagio, Alle " gretta Moderator Ruby Norgard. (a) Canto Amoroso... .Sammartini (b) Spanish Dance No. 1 Moszkowski Kay Irvine. fa) Chant White b) From the Cunebrake - Gardener Ruby Norgard. Piano solos ia Prelude D flat major Chopin (b) Waltz K minor Chopin n Mildred Jaeger. (a) Meditation from "Thais" -. I Massenet (b) Concert No. 9 ROndo Fay Irvine (a) Bolero Bayne (h) Serhesfreud ...KreisIer " Ruby Norgard. Violin ehoir fa) Intermezzo Pizzicato..Newry (b) ("aprice Viennois...-Kreisler Members of the choir include: Misses Fay Irvine, Norma Greene, Yvonne Pickell, Ruby Norgard, Margaret Hogg, Mrs. Rosetta Wooley, Mrs. "Katherine Pankalla, Mrs. Ruth Fuller. -Miss Mildred Jaeger is piano accompanist. St. Pa7d's Church Will ' Sponsor Get-Tog ether Dinner Tonight ' ; An interesting" get-together din ner will be held this evening at G:30 o'clock at St. Paul's church. Three Link Club to Meet The Three Link club will meet Friday afternoon in the Odd Fel lows hall for a special observance of Mothers day. All mothers of club members are invited to be guests. Eugene Folk Are Guests he Salem Mr. and Mrs." J. i. Jones of Eu gene motored 'to Salem yesterday and were guests'of Mr. Jones sls- lejr, Mjs W'CrConner4n--thH4rttieler8 ts- Salem. They were accompanied 1 to ETngene by James Moody of Losl Angeles, who has been a guest at the Conner home. ROSS FESTIVAL, PORTLAND, New, faster, finer trains. The li line through a virgin territory of new scenicf interest. No finer travel service than this. Ride m roomy com ! fort. Choose the train that fits yodf travel plans. V Via CASCADE IINE new route between Kugene and. Black Butte) Cascade deluxe limited train; observation and club cars, standard sleepers. Bar ber, valet, 'maid.' Shower baths. Leaves Salem 11:47 p. m., arriving San Francisco 9:25 p.m. $3 extra fare. yVest -Coast observation, standard and tourist sleepers. Leaves Saleni 58. m.,1! ar riving Los Arigele's 83Cf.ai the second day1.1 Pullman to San Francisco arrives there 8:55 p.ni No 6xtra fare: " ' Via SISKIYOU LINE ithrmtghJRoebuxg drunf.JPass - . , Med ford Ashland. , Shata--a premier train of the Shasta routeObserva tion, 'standard sleepers; bar- beYand.Valfk Pay coach, for . travelers between interme diate joints. Leaves Salem i .... -; 'v : : - Social CAlntlar TfMlay j West Side circle" of Jason Iee j Indies' Aid society. Mrs. Alfred VIck, 1495 NOrth LilnTty streot. hostess.. -v.! W. R. C. sewing society. Fair grounds building. " North Salem HV'TU. Mrs. An geline Mclean, 2191 Maple street, 2 to 4 o'clock.'' ' St. (Paul's get-together dinner, 6:3:0 o'clock. ' Friday Ladies Day. Illihee Country clnb. First matches. " " Mothers and . daughters' ban quet. First Methodist church, 6:30 o'clock. ' ' American Legion auxiliary benefit-bridge party. Mrs. La ban Steeves - home. Box social. West Salem church. State convention of Business and Professional Women's clubs. Corvallis. Opening session at 1 o'clock. Woman's society of First Bap tist church. Mrs. L. I. Tweedale, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Levy's program at YMCA, 8:15 o'clock. Saturday Salem Woman's Club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. Chemoketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. I. L. Patterson, hostess. Election of officers. Tuesday Interdenominational council, at Ieslie M. E. church. State Cop vent ion of Business Women Will. Open Tomorrow m Corvallis The Corvallis' Gazette-Times, the afternoon paper of, the hostess city, gives first-page space to the following summary o the three day convention of Oregon Business and Professional Women which will open at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon: Miss Florence Spencer of New York city, representing the Na tional Federation of Business and Professional Women's ' clubs, will be the honor guest at the Satur day night banquet, one of the feat ures of the state gathering to be held in Corvallis this week. She will also be the speaker. Delegates to the seventh annual state convention are to begin ar riving in Corvallis Friday morning for registration at 1 o'clock Fri day afternoon. Social events planned by the local clnb to pro mote acquaintance among the del egates include a reception in the Woman's club Friday night at 8 o'clock, the national luncheon in the college tea room at 12 o'clock Saturday, the state dinner at Hov tel .Benton at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, and the Sunday morning breakfagt' at 9 o'clock. A' dinner to be at Hotel Benton Friday eve ning at 6 o'clock, preceding the reception. ' ' Special features for the several JUNE 13-1 8 LOW. FARES. recently-opened Cascade 10:13 a.m., arriving San Fran-'. Cisco 1 1 z50 a ju.1 next day.' regoitf aUr-only one iday on'the train. Standardand totir i s t steep e tsr ; cbdehes; Leaves Salem 3:13 a.marriy ing San Francisco 9:50 a.in. day following: Also, through sleeper via Cascade Line. - $15- fast coach special r.. every Tuesday and Friday. Leives Salem 11:43 a. rnr ar riving San : Fxahciscb'lOSO u' m. next "dayVSpeedy service at low cbst:Special diner and ? lunch car tnenus; popular prices.Retumingseryice Wednesday 'and Saturday. ; Via Cascade Line by day "' - - Travel s ou th Vn. Siikiypu " Unci teturfi Vi4 Cascade" lihe or Vice-versa1. $3330 fo San' Francisco ahd back;$52.00 to Lol Atvjeles.'lJmlt 1 6" days. Longer limits slightly higher." City Ticket Office t6i M'flfirt w ' Telephone SqV ? o "7 ? ,mmm -' ' -m -.jSfcWi " days will be. solos by Prof, Paul l'etri, MUsf Dorb Zimmerman, contralto, Mrs. Frank Hyland, Ted IMyanfftonferIffai-'mnsTielah:; Mrs. Marguerite MacMannus is to appear in violin solos, Mis 'Echo Read will direct an orchestra to play precedlng the state dinner. Miss Grace Cronenberger is to read". Miss Lillian McElroy Taylor will play, and Miss Flora McCoy and Miss Ruth Habn will appear in feature "dances. " The Corvallis Greeters will lead the singing Sat urday at the national luncheon) Dr. W. J.- Kerr will welcome the visitors, and Dean J. A. Bexell will speak "briefly on "State Education for the Business Woman." Mayor George W. Denman will extend welcome al the state dinner and there will be other musical feat ures and several" interesting sur prises. ' Among the visitors to be here for the state gathering will be ap proximately half a dozen past na tional vice presidents and Mrs. Louise Hacker Turner, past state president of Oregon, who comes to Oregon for the annual event. Miss Adelia Prichird, past state president and past national presi dent, and Mrs. Alice B. Maloney of Marshtield, past state president, are .to be among the guests of honor. ' ; Delegates to represent the local ciub are Mrs. Imogene Bath, -Mrs. Walter Hill Kline. Mrs. I). N. Pur tell, Mrs. Lillian McElroy Taylor and Mrs. F. II. Whitman. Alter nates include Mrs. Stuart, Miss IoLs Pratt, Mrs., Frank Ryland, Miss May Gerhard and Mrs. A. C. Van Nuys. The program as arranged by the state officers includes: Friday -Registration 1 P m. of dele- gates. 2 p. m. Club Convention opens. , collect. Community singing, Report of state officers. 6 p. m. Board meeting and dinner. S p' m. Reception. Saturday 8 a gates. 9 a m. Registration of deie- m. Reports of standing committees. 12 noon National luncheon at college tea room, Miss Mozelle Hair, first vice president, presid ing. Five minute addresses by na tional membership chairmen and national regional chairmen. En tertainment features by Corvallis committee. 2 p. m. Round tables, led by Mrs. Lena M. Dennis, Miss Bertha IX McCarthy and club presidents. 4 p. nj. Election of -officers. 7 p. m. Banquet. Miss Mar garet A. Fleming, state president, presiding. Toasts byclpb presi dents. . xJCnter t a in menfa4ure-f otb4s1-4 ed by Corvallis committee. Main address of convention, by Miss Florence "Spencer, New York city. Our, reason for this sale is to get better acquainted. Only once, in a great while will we put on a clearance of any kind. But when we do we, j. $19 and $24 Sport and Dress COATS For Women ' , k . "- - , - t SEE OUR i MNDO: FOB 2feT0aaYBARS SUGAR BEETS HAVg BEEN 1BIED IN Before 1900, 105 Analyses Had Been Made, 97 Showing ;) Above 1? Per Cent Sugar; 74 Above ,14 Per cent; and ' r;35 Above"16 Percent; Average 14.8 Per'Cent Later fc Reports Have Shown High Analyses' and Good Size to VB$et$ :We Should Grow the Sugar to Can the Fruit Experimental work by the Cor vallis station from T891 to 1898 inclusive, showed conclusively that sugar beets of good quality can be grown. The sugar content was good very good and the roots were of fair size. That was 28 to 35 years ago. There are" better suga- beets to work with how and bettar methods. Hpe are some of the results: v Tye data presented below are extras-ted from an old bulletin cov erinj work done before 1900. V 1 s 601 13.0 82.9 3f)0 17.0 86,8 54 5 ;i13.8 8 5.7 852 14.8 S6.2 474 14.9 86.1 604 14.6 86.9 554 14.5 88.3 73 14.0 82. 9 556 14.8 86.6 595 11.8 84.3 377 17..1 90.6 413 15.3 87.6 564 14.3 82.2 CoilHyt' C ( Benton .... Clackamas . J Coos 1 Douglas . . . l.r Lanf . . 12 Lineain .... 7 LinnV . . 21 Marjbn .... G Multnomah 10 Pollc 2 Tillamook . ' ?. Washington 4 Yamhill . . .12 Of the 103 analyses reported, western Oregon, 97 show above 12 per "ent sugar in the juice; 74 above 14 per cent, and 3 5 above 16 per cent. The average of all anal- Sunday 9 a. m. Breakfast. Miss Ber tha S. Davis, president Corvallis clubi presiding. Meeting of new board. If p. m. Luncheon at Albany. Mrsj Irene S. Oiahani, president Albany club, presiding. Introduc tion of new officers, with respon ses. ? ( Turning over of gavel by re tiring president. Adjournment. Mrs. Williams of the Music Section Will Head Sate m Arts League A' prominent member oft the music section Will head the Salem ArtsTeagw? -ti--sa rj- a res 1 1 of the annual election of officers which was held on Tuesday night in the educational room at. the city library. ''"' Ji - -T f:r ' - ni f r r ' ' ' rt-t " ' i . ' ' ' . . ' - Coat m-ifch-B, Hcfuse- Gipeatly , $29 and $34 Sport and Dress COATS Sale Price ft - - ' Style Staig Street, BeloWflligh. lf7K VVESJE - 4 BjSIIDUIIlGS yses for the season for western Oregon was 14.8 per cent sugar in Juice, purity 85.! weight of beets 425 grams (14.8? oz.) . Results are: obtained other years I a.- O r a. f . 5, H V (OS C Season of 1891 ;' 81 13.7 77.9 Reason of 1K92 ; 41 ,14.7 81.7 Sf ason of 1 S97 j 1 15 15.1 85.6 i Reason of' 189 S l5 14.8 85.0 j More recent tirials at Corvallis and Astoria shiw high analyses1 for the beets arid also good size to them. i firuw the Sugar 'to Can the Fruit The experimental advice says we can grow sugar beetV and good ones. Now we buy all otm sugar fron other staes or- countries. Think- what thajt means tc our canning industry! as well as to our home users. If-we can get this new industry established, many of our small fruit growers can grow a rotation that will grow thj 3u gar to can their :fruit. Hi Farmers , Horseback farmers, important as they are in tlfie cattle and hay countries, are rarely able to inter est themselves in the careful in tensive sugar bpet industry. A Mrs. John Lau, also of the mu sic section, wiR he first vice pres ident, and Mrs. 0. J. Lisle, of the writers section, will be second vice president. Miss Mirpah Blair was named art director; Mrs. Clifton Mudd, secretary; S. H. Van Trump, treas urer, and Mrs. Blanche Jones (re elected) financial secretary. North Salem WCTU Mrs. Angeline; McLean will en tertain the North Salem WCTU from 2 to 4 o'clock this afternoon at her home, 21911 Maple street. , i i M us ic Teache )js Will Meet on Tuesday The Salem branch of the Ore gon State Musicj Teachers' associ ation will meet on Tuesday, May 17. at the home 4 Mrs. Henry Lee at 735 Stewart jstreet. put on a real sale. $39 and $44 . i , ' Dress and Sport COATS . Sale Prtte $2 (0)75. and, Quality Without Extravagance . j1' " , , beet farmer must be a tare! ul,far nior. He- must 'understand hand ling smalp J plants carefully; as a good stand of- beets"; is ne cessary to! success. He must know where 'to get labor", and how. to use it. Doubtless many of our hop and. small fruit 'growers accustomed to provide cuuiping fa-' cilities and to the work of women and high school boys and girls will mot readily meet thU situation. 7 Sugar Beet Iands ' j Deep, mellow, rich lands are best. Mellow bottom land's well drained and well farmed are the ones to use. " The roots go . deep for moisture and plant food. They make their best' development ' In mellow soils. Rich soils that give rapid early growth before tho dry Your Furniture Your Car, Pottery, Metal, Your Floors Any thing that 'needs enameling, or paint ing, can be better done with "Duco" is that quick drying enamel paint which has revolutionized the paint industry. It comes in beau tiful pastel shades and the gay colors so much used now for decorating. . - This Week I Am "Demonstrating mi ac.w..rr.ors.' t r ': -"--1 ' The DuPont Factory Representative, will, be here.Saturday to give lessons free in the use or JJuco. Housewives of Salem are cordially invited to come. Fancy furniture, baskets,' auto fenders and pottery will all be beautifully done in our show window mm trnr' $49 and $54. Dress and Sport COATS Sale Price rstr. CI1 . j.- ft , aaVrT-L Only v NextDoorEast Oregon Theater season, and that makes a yield in' the. fall vClofer od, fall or early; spring plowed;' is a flnfl place lot. uring. helps a great deal. Otten legume "sod Is good. f Alfalfa PO fr.inantlV Ipitves" COSrs TOOtS that Interfere with cultivation, and that' sprout up, that it U better to. wait' a year after .breaking, for; the beets. There Is plenty of gooi land! here for a dozen factories. Ai careful estimate of the acreage of good. sugar beet land in western Oregon is presented by coun.'ies in the following table. These fig ures are conservative, and I hav no doubt that there are 20i),QO (Continued on page 10) sum " "w "r $69. Sport COATS Sale Price A, IK II I! B EAti