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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1927)
THH OftKGQN STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON "SUNDAY MOUNINa JUNE S, Mil 8 s II HIGH I Plants Donated by C. F. V Breitliaupt and Work by i.. Hospital Florist . Flower boxes wbu'.i have re mained empty outride the urin do wh of the Parrish junior high te-hool will hrrfafter lit? among the otitstanuing features of beauty about the building, due to the donation of a number of flowering plant by C. f. Jlreithatipt, local florist1, and the work -of planting them, whirl . was done by H. C. Jlateham, florist at the Oregon State Hospital. Although the installation of these, plants- i too late to be noticed by the school pupils them selres, sdue to the beginning of summer racatlon tab week, the window boxes fare upon the Pa cific Highway, and will be noticed by the hundred -of tourist who dily. throng the highway, and who will be atl?aeted"hy this addition to one. of " Salem's,. no,-:t beautiful buildings. A' variety of colors, have been worked into the boxe.s, with such flowert at double red geraniums. Paris- Marguerite r daisies, pink verbena, iqeJa.RwrajUini, alyrfaum, pink petunias, blue lobelia, and trailing Dusty Mil ler. " These are all plants which will bloom well and last through Gut the summer and fall. .Other donations which have . keen, made toward the beautifying of. the Pa rrlsh;. grounds Include a number of evergreens. and shrubs, donated by the iSalem Garden Club, and 1000 tulip bulbs, pre. sen ted and'planted by II. C. Rate bam, KIMBALL SCHOOL PLANS , 1HF0R COMMENCEMENT ' (Continued from page 1) ' Canse. . A program of musical ! .numbers jollo.wed by. ref reshraan ts ' will be th order. of the evening. Thlavreceptfn according to Dr. Cane.'is'a return to one of th. djstinet'ive .features .of corameaee- ) ment which' marked, the admirtis t rations of Tresident Kimhali and Dr. Talbot;in . the past. It Lj . hoped that the pnblie will ta':e advantage of :this 'opportunity to 'vVIt the school., ' , 'iT;The program for Tuesday in clndos an alumni business mect ing'at 930 a, m.. the annual meet ing of the board of f. trustees at l0;30,a, m.. presided "over by Dr. Edward Laird Mills, of Portland, the graduation exercises in Kim ball , hall at 2:30 p. m when Dr. J. C.! Harrison, pastor ofthe Centenary-Wilbur MethodbA church of, Portland will give the address, "Makinr Our Best Better." and the concluding event, the alun.ni banquet at 6 o'clock, at the Leslie Methodist chnTch. 'Tbis.is the 18th annual com mepcement program of Kimball ehipl. Graduates are Henry . Cross, Oliver Gill, and Leroy Walter. - Walker Is to receive the ' degree of, Bachelor of Divinity. FLOOD VICTIMS' AID. L PLANNED BY COMPANY Contlnedjfom; page ,1J perlotf of the '.flooded condition and prevent the return of people to, their homes. These people are concentrated .in., refugee, camps, and much money in needed to feed th,ejn." ;it is stated by government au thorities that this flood is the greatest of the century in Ameri can , history. About 3,800,000 acres of territory were covered and three hundred thousand peo ple forced to flee - from their homes.' On the lower Mississippi, Where the flood waters are slowly pouring into the Gulf. 'of4 Mexico, tt;,'wHl be weeks before il shb pltles. Theriver at thee points iFarms a lake 225 mllesilong and froui fifty to a hundred Wiles wide. a, '-While the Red Cross organi zation is especially helpful in car ing for the refugees in their mo nient of disaster." Mr. Albins UJUNE1 Toilet Qooda Sal REXALL THEATRICAL COLD CREAM - Th's-'te; an wenient cleansing cream ; sort, smooth, relfety and, de lightfully perfumed..,. . keep It handy.VToa will want to, use i( often daring fhe ummer . .... .One pountl Tin; . j - " Itej5utar Price. 75c SPECIAL PRICE 59c v ' , ' ".' : '" fi-K i.r-f sitir ; - - , - v - . ., . NEW YORK, June 4. (AF) UiU3eppe M. Bellanca, designer of the monoplane "Col umbia," now speeding over the Atlantic. Europe-bound, was a student in Milan in:190o when he was fired with an erithysiasm for flying after reading in a paper that a French man in a flying machine had stayed in. tho air six minutes. , ' He saw a greater future in this country than in Italy and in 101 1 came here. A few specifically pointed out that "tin constructive side of the work is in helping tho refugees to rehabili-j fate themselves. TJie people are! ' . ",. V. . going to homes where practically ! Judge Coshow Delivers f'om everything has been ruined by the itieiie meiit .ddresn at water. The Ited tross i supply- j Turner ing food, clothes, rattle, heed, and ; provisions so, (hut. the people can ! Tl'RNKR. Oregon, June 1 (Spe- start life again '.'Tbere t& a stainlin call for ontrlbti tioiiH to i his worthy rails?, and every sum, bit: or little, can be used to Rood ad vant aire The American Legion hem-fil was a highlight in the recent ca.mp:iiRii. The Willaiiietle Chapter is spon soring the Equity Players produc tion of ihe play "Applesauce. "' and believe it should net a good re turn to the organization. The. play will be presented at Mlij-'b's Capi tol theater on the niKln of June ill, and all the money received is donated to the lied Cross for re lief work." "Zero Hour" Observance by Kiwanis to fie Monday "Zero hour" for the Kiwanis International will he observed by the Salem Kiwanis club when it meets at the Marion hotel Monday evening at 7 o'clock. This event is beinp observed at the international convention at Memphis. Tehn.. and by all local clubs. President Karl Becke of the Salem cluf is at the conven tion, and the meeting here will be in charge of W. I. Needham, club secretary. Wives and guests of the members will also attend. Judge O. P. Coshow will be the principal speaker, according to the announcement of the program committee, members of which are Needham. Charles Wier. Ralph Cooley and Dr. J. D. Lynch. Kensington Club Holds Enjoyable Afternoon Meet The Kensington club met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Pratt on Thurs day afternoon and practically ev ery member was present for a very enjoyable session. The ladies present spent the time with sewing and talking. At the close of the meeting delicious refresh ments were served. The rooms were beautifully dec orated for the occasion with flow ers and greenery. THE i -- Full automatic . plates, large This new model range: is modernly convenient, and "will give the best of results at a moderate cost of operation. '"Quick heating hot plate and oven. i TRADE IN Y0UR 0LD RANGE - "-''- "SHE'S OCT OVER IEHE ATliANT IG - months later In. this plane Class Day Exercises End -Big School Year rial). This woi'k sX'H I lie closing ot a vrv smc;ssf ul school year. Th eight Jiigh school students, holding exemption grades were Missc-s T.avernp l?'Witt Dori llil-J leary. Lillie Peterson, ("has. Stand-i b-y. Kenneth and Willard Bear, Mervin Pearson and Cecil .Martin. A large audience of friends sath ered Thursday evening to hear the class day program with Prof, John Watson presidinsr, which was as follows : Piano solo. Miss Mary Miller; saluatory; Miss Doris Jlilleary; class history, Hoi! is Bones; class prophesy, Kenneth Loretx; class grumbler. Miss Frank ie Porter; Vocal solo, "Spring Has Come." Miss Kleanor Moore; class address, Stacy Edwards; poem, Vernon Kichter; class will, Owen Thomp son; valedictorian, Miss Iaverne Hewitt. . , Judge O. P. Coshow gave the commencement address Friday eve ning to a lrgc and appreciate au dience. NIMRODS MEET HERE: CONSTITUTION ADOPTED (Continued from page !) that time. Ed. Piaseeki. Portland, is president and Nate Otterbetn, Klamath Falls, secretary. Protection Purpose Members who attended the meeting yesterday were Mark Sid dall, A. L. Day, O. D. Mathews, rsnt--?.- first HMONALBAm Sokm,Orqpn, It rffp!1 1 NEWEST MODEL MONARCH v ELECTRIC RANGE1 ; ' control, enamel finish .. oven only.... ... he was ridiculed when he an peared at.Mineola field with a plane which was imniediately dubbed the "paraso" plane, because its wing covered the pilot. It not only flew, but was. the foundation for the present monoplane bearing his name. Bellanca taught himself to flv. The "pitrasol" is still in existence and ! "i dlrectors ( district 102 as flown by Clarenbe Chamberlin in miJ.riSJS'SSIIS . , , , j anticipated. Among the renjark- Walter Anderson. Chris J Kowitz Dr. C. C. Moon-. Dr. W. O. Star buck. R. n. Denny: Dr. E. .1. Wain scot , President Piaseeki. Secre tary Oueihein. and 11. J. Kirk wnod. editor of the Sportsman and Fancier. 'who was chairman of the constitutional revision committee The pnrjwisp of the association hi prinfii ani propasate W)Ul life, create a bond of friendly relationship and muiual helpful ness among Oregon sportsmen. and to elevate the Ktandanls of sports manship. Big Family Re-Union T Is Event at Stayton Mr. aiil Mrs. Halrigh Harold Dine Itelnlives mid Friends STAYTON. June 4. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Harold entertained relatives and a few old time friends at their beautiful home here Sunday, May 29. The long table was placed in the yard near a large Governor Wood cnerry tree on the west side and two climbing red rose bushes on the east side. Four United States flags were placed in the center of the table, surrounded by the delicious eatables. The honor tuest was G. F. Harold. Raleigh's father and an old time pioneer of Linn county. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cole and children. Howard and Erraa of Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harold and daugh ter. Doris of Eugene: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chrisman and daugh ter Marsel of Lebanon; Mrs. Delia Harold Young and daughters Eve lyn and Virginia of Wenatchee, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schelberg of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lambert. O. F. Harold. Rav and Vilas Harold. $145.00 OPTICAL coMiyisrvr 1 i 4. tT?.lli:i, 0-L-l '' With FitUng Pogiam ! I'au llr Rxerrfit U Mh Dialour ! VHrUvlXS "'Sl'iroOL' June -4. j 4 Siw a t--;i-ridai, June ,3, mark ;elt rilosjig of P.erk'ins at-hool. jTh. event 'was relt-brated Tty- rlo?-; ing exercises which, were pleas ing, The prram, largely patri otic was ioter8p.ersetI with ctiarjn Ing d'aloue.sf ,8ong and recita tions,. ,. . " . .. ... , . - MLss Ina Wile' Kooothe pre sent teacher will hate rharge of the. Perkins . vchool . r.caia next year; , . ..... , Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Mears and sqn, Donald, will be, home from Portland' the latter part of next week. ..'Mrs. Will A. MumpeV has re turned from several days spent in eastern Oregon attending the grad uating exercises of her neice. Miss Velma Matthes of Kent, Oregon. Jesse Mathis is building a new residence: on bis Willamette nur sery property on the Pacific high way.- Mr. Mathis is one of the jab,e eoosberry Picking, of the past us ren nunqreu pounas picked by a Canadian young man named Albert 9arry. Mr, Barry did this exceptional picking' in the hick man ilrothers yards of Clax tpr. j 'LINDY' HOPING RIVAL FLIERS Wlt'L SUCCEED if. oatttiiuet from -page 1 mounted the bridge and as the Memphis moved out. listened to the enthusiastic farewell from the harbor boats, crowded to the guards with people of Cherbourg who had come out to .shout and wave "Tton Voyage." Invitation, Received An invitation from President Poolidge to Captain Lindbergh and his mother to stay as guests of the White, House was handed to the aviator ashe reached his quar ters. A' squadron of seaplanes ac companied the Memphis for near ly at) hour, and the last glimpse he had of the tricolor was as the planes dipped picturesquely in ! final good-bye, then turned home- ward, while the Memphis got un der way at 23 knots. IGOOD WEATHER FAVORS FLIGHT. B Y CH A MB En LI N (Continued from page 1) distance flying from Charles Lind bergh. Rome. Berlin, Constantinople and Leningrad were mentioned, as possible landing places. At the controls as the Columbia hurtled through the night was" sachusetts, for the ocean, for Eu Clarence Chamberlin, 32 year. old,rojpe, and for fame to be wrested TheMostStyJ former cowboy, army aviator and bolder with Bert Acosta . of the world endurance record, which v. ,& oiad-i this very plane, i- ' ' ' ,4 Ivluq . Surprise .. ; heidqhim in., the cabin was Charles . Jevinei . Ills financial buck and 9 . wirpri.s member, of ,tiiecrew,r; Levlne.Lt 36 year ojd. began Ji'fe . a . a ' stable,. bo and. then,, became wealthy, as, a. dealer Lu inetalH. "lie 41 amateur flier but , has done ; vecy : iftj-ifj., flying .and whether or not hppuht be, f pract,ka assistance to Chauiberlfci was. a", matter, of speculationi . Hoth men are laarried. and Le vi no is th, father of two girls. Mis. Levlne tonight had recovered trom an attack of hysteria suffered when she , 11 rst ' learned . her, hus band 1 was to make tb trip 'as he bopped intp the cockpit at the takerofT. .Mrs, Chamberliu keppt at home what was expected to be the longest yigiMn her experience as an avbtor!s' wife. . , , Wife Xot Tobl The flight was marked by great excitement because of the element of mysttfry that enshrouded its beginning. Until the "very last moment it was not known that Le vine, who is. managing director of the company, wnich owns the Co lumbia.' was going along. Abso lute secrecy had been t maintained as to the man who would accom pany ' C.hamberlin, and ; even Ir vine's own w"ife did not know of his intention. , When the monoplane was close, to the runway, at Roosevelt field, from which Lindbergh took off more than two weeks ago, Cham berlin appeared in, flying clothes and took control, but ho naviga tor wasv in .evidence.' I-evlne was on hand, but he was in ordinary business ejothea and, bare headed. Intention Ouewsed ' ' "Is it possible.tha you are to be the second., man, yourself?" some one asked, Levine, and he, laughed shortly as ,bia wife looked at him in sudden concern.,' v. "WlJere did you get that idea?" he asked, and. then, added, "I'd like to go." ", ... When, the plane, was ready Le vine hopped into the cockpit be side Chamberlin. Somebody said something, about his going to take, a little test flight. Mrs. Levine showed some-" concern, but was reassured by frtepds. . The plane started down the run way. Someone cried, "They're oft!" There was excitement, con fusion, people ran here and ehere apd called unintelligible messages. The plane slowed and stopped v.'as hauled back to the runways top. Levine was still in the cabin. He waved. He looked beseeching ly at his wife, and again the plane reared down the runway. Wife Hreks Down This time it lifted gently into the air, - climbed steadily for alti tude and then headed off for Mas- CLOTH1KQ -"y001.EN MALLOKY STRAWS AKE HAND-MADE "Y.. j0rv' ' ' ..' y--- :. . X T TR. give the, most style, yet we' give "more than style. 'yVTherJes no limit to our assortments, eJimteSptis, Milans, Leghorns1 fRpw-And-Row,WeavesahB Black, SbliaColored arid. you are served "-here! by Flat by" flying fairly into the face of . deadly danger. ' , . Mrs. Levine uttered a sudden ers of anguish. Friends rushed 10 her side. She became hysteri cal and . was led, sobbing to. an autouifibiio which drove her rapid ly away. The Columbia, a silver dragon fly with yellow wings, iliiuinhrhed into the distance and disappeared., 1 Ashland Methodist church make $15,000 Improvement. to BLAMPIED & BRABEC f .llKoims of InKurancei ou Liberal Terms Phone 2549 . 11G-117 Bligh Bldg. Insist On v .T-i In refinishing your car the factory choice of ; quality should be YOUR CHOICE We Have the Only AUTHORIZED DUCO REFINISHING STATION - ? In Salem " ' " ' Wood s Auto Service C?. 545 Chemeketa St. Salem MILX9 STORE brilHan specialists, not just hat More ThaaSty je Oregon Clty-Oonsol Ida Hon ,r. pOKOt W Orepon, Vity.West lAuu Otadslone. vmnjah. , farkpiaco aial Clackamas Heights; "The insurance agent is a, , .. sejiliaVto thc,wlf,ar,e of your con, munity. as tho doctor who var -,' its health or the prdi.emau i. , patrols its streets. - Cold Hill ' Chamrilin p)a r ground on Foots Creek leased i. r immediate. work. Wlien Classes Are Needed "Appeal to o'neill- New Location Dr. C. B. O'NeiU .Fourth Floor Tint KaUonal Bank Building ; . Phon 2S . ;j ' Enjoy Your Vacation - ... Ry relieving yoitr mirttl of worry about your home. , while you a r t away. , Burglary Insurance will pi-otect your household poods while your lbmt is closed dttrinp; vacation. Oregon iJOtr MtlUry CaATEWITTi"- Pkocstuu Straws srt frftd iitt wear J xotathrr, mm txcliuivt fts tmrt, Gtttmt ju milttvfr msmftt trtnytktrkmi. many more. salesmen. .v.. ( t v. fiAWs muse. i - J Perry's' Dru Store ' 11 55 Commercial V- 340 Court Street -- ', " ;.' r t '' v - : i t i f i