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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, fo'NE,l$,:i$27 twZft- By Rozella Bunch Phone 106 Last Summer Meeting of Chapter G of P.E. O. Held at Home of Mrs. 1 em pie. Mabel Temple entertained STter O of the PRO Sisterhood at her home in West Salem Thurs day afternoon at the Jast .meeting j oi the group to be held during the summer months. The program,. centered ground: an interesting paper. "Modern Am erican Poets." read by Mrs. E. J. Huffman. Mrs. B. J. Mile who had not bef-n with the group for a considerable time, also enter- tained. those present with an ac count of her recent Visit in the ast. Mr. Miles spent several, months at her former home in Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, where the his teihood was rounded.' Later in the afternoon the small daughters of Mrs Temple, Dorothy and Feuna. assisted the hostess in servluK refreshments. Mrs. D. F. Lane and Mr. E. L. Meyers were guests of the chapter. Mis. V. W. Moore, president of tbe chapter, was elected the dele Kate to represent the local group at the supreme convention of the organization to be held next Oc tober at Oklahoma City. ' i fThose present at the meeting included Mrs. D. F. Lane and Mrs. E.'j L. Meyers, guests, Mrs. A. T. Wpolpert. Mrs. D. X. Beechler. Mis. C. K. Logan, Mrs. E. J. Huff man, Mrs.' H E. QhutefiilU Mrs. V. T. irtcHey. Mrs. P$ J.'Kunt, Mrs. H. 8. Hughes, Mrs. G. W. Laflar. Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. A,;Voight. Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. W'l W. Moore. Mrs. V. M. Smith, and the hostess, Mrs. Mabel Tem ple. W, It. C. Convention Delegates to Receive Credentials Todaij Credentials will be given out at the regular meeting of the Wom an's Relief corps "at, the armory this afternoon to all delegates and alternates.forthe;annul encamp ment of the (irand Army of the Republic and its auxiliary organi zations which will begin here on Tuesday, June 21. AH credentials must be presented at the armory on Tuesday from 8:30 a. m. until 11:30 a. m. The . delegates from the local Woman's Relief corps are Bertha Loveland, Cordelia La Bare, Louisa KrappB, Lulu Baring, Delia Clear water. Ina Koon, Susie Botts, Pearl JJtJirens, Mary Neyhart and Emma i hompsoa. -(nie . altarbates are Julia Blodgett, flattie' Kennen, uertruae itemmgion, , Ajainerme Ijw. Hattie Patterson, Jennie Martin, Clara Ryan, Anna Sim mons. Elizabeth Bliss and Pauline rark- Miss Ida Frank, Stay ton, Entertains Salem Folk at Garden Pprtit Miss Ida Frank entertained a proup of Salem younger folk at i.n attractive garden party at her home in Stayton last Wednesday evening. The lawn j'where the luncheon was served was attractive with wicker, furniture,' and danc ing took up the greater part of the evening. The guests Included Miss Mil 1iel Pugh, Miss Opal Bevens, Miss Maxim- (Hover, Miss Julia Query, Miss Hope Crowthers, Hugh Ad am. James Campbell, John Helt zel. Floyd Query, Ted Long and the hostess, Miss Ida Frank. Visit in Saturn -Mrs. B. J. Miles has as her Rii-ts her nieee'.TMrs. Dr. Williams iuitl children, Susan and Pat, of North Bend. Wash. Mrs. Will Knight of Portland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles, will also be a visitor for the week-end at the Miles home. : Miss Florence II one Visits in. Salem ," . Miss Florence Howe is a week end suest at rne home of her sis ter. .Mrs. Waiter J. Kirk. Miss Howe has been teaching in Klam ath Falls and will leave soon to attend the summer session at the Oregon state normal school at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrsr' Hart-man Return From California Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hartman re-; t timed Tuesday from a motor trip to Cresreht City; Cat., where they ver,. present at the bseryance "t the birthday anniversary of v'r. A. J. Alms, Mrs. Hartman'a Hi-ter. They made their trip by -iy of the Roosevelt' highway and Giants Pass. Miss Marine Ulrich 1 in Portland for Week-End Miss Maxine Ulrich spent the e-k-end in. Portland 'attending pte first grand assembly of the Rainbow Girls to b held In thn s'atH. she was a guest at the home of Mrs. Perry Black. . , . . s . Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Perry Return Home ,, , After spending several days ris king friends, in, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Derry ot Raymond. wash.," left Tuesday for Portland where they wilt make a brief visit be-fore 'making an extended tonf of Yellowstone "and Glacier S aa-' Social Calendar .Today Regular meeting of W. R. d. "Delegates may get their creden tials at this time. Sunday A Boy Scout film, "A Regular Scout." will be shown at the Firat Congregational church at 8 p. m.- their home In Raymond late In the summer by way of Spokane and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Derry were members of the 1926 graduating class of Willamette university, and have been members ot the Rayr mond high school faculty where Mr. Derry has charge of the band and orchestra and Mrs. Derry was at the head of the English depart ment. Mrs. Grant A. Grucliow to Visit in Cor rail is Mrs. Grant A. Gruchow will spend the wefk-end in Corvallis as the guest of Miss Bernice Nel son. .She will play the wedding inarch at Miss Nelson's wedding at the First Christian church Sun day. Miss Nelson 'is a graduate of OAC and has been teaching dur ing the past year at Myrtle Creek, Ore. ' Returns From College Miss Winifred Gamble, who has been attending Reed college in Portland returned to her home in Salem last Monday, and left yes terday morning for a live weeks trip south. Miss Gamble expects to visit in Oakland and Los Ange les., and perhaps will make a side trip into Arizona. Scoitt'Film to be Shown , The, Sunday evening service at the 'FifSt Congregational church will include a Boy Scout moving ptetaVIeaturing Fred Thompson and , his Wonder horse. Silver King. the picture is described as "a powerful drama of a man's re generation through the influence of the Boy Scouts." Harold Ware, local Boy Scout executive, will give a brief ad dress on Boy Scout work. The services will begin at 8 o'clock. SCHOOL BOARD VOTE DRAfVS BIG ATTENTION (Continued from age T.) mittee, "In the work of which be has been a leader. He is at pres- eut active in the Lions' program of improvement at the municipal auto camp. Dr. Henry Morris, optometrist, has recently been prominent as the chairman of the Red Cross com mittee whicb. successfully handled the campaign for Mississippi flood relief, Hp has served on the Sa Jem chamber of commerce .board of directors, and is-a paatrnrsi dent of the local Kiwanls clubj- - 5 . Ijeals Gpldance Work As a Kiwanian, Dr. Morris is chairman of the agricultural rela tions committee and of the voca tional guidance and placement committee, and his activities In connection with education ' have been prnclpally in the latter capa cty It- was tbroogh the efforts of this committee that the opportun ttj room, now -an established suc cess, was introduced into the local school system.- , .Dr.' Morris is also chairman of the Kiwapis vocational guidance bnd ptacenieat committee covering a xofgp district iu the northwest. Dr. "H. 'II.' dinger, dentist, has been a . nienber of the school board here,, for seven years, first being appointed to succeed the lata Chauncey P. Bishop when he. moved away fiom Salem. II ? has twie been reelected, and for1 sev eral years past has been chairman of ht board. Watches Finances Coming' onto the board at a time whenthe district's finances we're in "particularly poor shape, Dr. 01 in ger's attention has been devoted largely to this phnse of administration, with the result that taxpayers attending he an nual district ti ?eiug next Monday evening, will "near a very favoiable repot t. : L. J. Slmeral who is engineer for the. Portland Electric Fewer company, ben has been a mem ber of the 4?jK'o1 board for five yv-ik and haa directed his atten tion principally to the mechanical problems Which faced the board, being thoroughly versed in th- de tails of conatrjeion and equip ment. LIke.Dr. dinger, h also has kept a waivUAal eye on t'.jp pubik purse and his expert k.owl eds has saved the district large sums as well as Insuring efficiency in tbe use of school equipment. ENCAMPMENT MAY BE ' LAST HELD IN SALEM (Continued from fui k 1.) Ing frequency," find themselves fac ing a similar problem. j Local Woman Leader With the, auxiliaries, the prob lem is less acute. The Woman's Relief corps, . organized regularly in Oregon ii 1S82, with Mrs. Ida Babcock.V 719 North Commercial street, as department president for the state, was the first, auxiliary In the north west, although ' other chapters and other auxiliaries soon f ollqwed.' Tbe membership ot tbe auxiliaries Jsi generally ; younger, and consequently5 faces a more IF CTimiD,t,. . -? More Booms -Needed v -i , Still more rooms aro needed to bouse the 2500 persons woo Are e- expected, although many" have al Lucky Forelock KRUJA, Albanra. (AP) Bobbtl hair in Albania ha cur ious variations. Among the Mo hammedans the boy's head is cropped close, but a lock is left in front. Some people say this is to ward off the evil eye. Others main tain that it is to furnish a hold whereby to snatch the person into eternity. - then msy list' their rooms by tele phoning 4ft0, nnd after 1 o'clock Sunday," '2tr73, '.when" listings writ be taktm aT"Te;gtH t r a tto n headquar ters Trithe First fHhodist ijhurch. A number of Salem cftiiehs bave, placed their aiitos at the' disposal of the Grand Army during the incampment, hfid others who wish to do so may call H. A; Cornoyer at 491. ' Officers Arriving C. B. Zeek, division commander of the Sons of-Veterans for the state of Oregon, has arrived in Salem and has established head quarters at the Marion' hotel. D. B Bowley, senior commander-in-chief of the S. of V., will arrive Sunday and will also maintain headquarters at the Marion, it was announced last night. Salem Boy Scouts will assist the various committees in charge of encampment arrangements. The finance committee report that sub scriptions have not been entirely completed. Dave Drager and Wal ter StoJts have charge' of subscrip- fions.fr Other: committee members are: v',CbiiIrman, Charles Fessn den; counsellor, J. J. Newmyer; secretary, Florence E. Shlpp; treasurer, Hattie B. Cameron, Mary' AcKerman, Sara Peterson, Laura Adams, Sara Oliver, Mary Gossero, Ardell K. Lawrence, Madeline Nash, Julia K. Webster, Bertha Berdman, A. M. Lausch, Charles Fessenden, E. T. Prescott, Gertrude Remington, Mary Lickel and -Hattie B. Cameron. Budget and finance, Mrs. Berg man, Mrs.. McAdams, Tero hicks, U G. Boyer. Press, E. T. Prescott and Chas. Lisle. Program, Mrs. ' F. L. Waters, Mrs. Norma Terwilliger, Mrs. Clara Thorpe Adams, Mrs. Mary Gosser. Courtesy housing. Miss Webster, Mrs. Pauline Clark, Mrs. Ardell Lawrence, H. A. Cornoyer, U. G. Boyer. Printing, L. C. McShane, Mrs. Sarah Peterson. Mrs. Minnie B3 ker and Miss. Ruth Lawrence. 1 ' - i : I Japan Will Not Question Strength qf Naval Bases GENEVA, June 17 (AP) Japan has no intention of raising the question of the internationali zation of the Panama canal or a reduction in the strength of the naval bases at Hawaii and Singa pore at the forthcoming navat conference, Admiral Kobayashl. one of Japan's chief naval dele gates here, told the Associated Press tonight. The admiral added that the Japanese representatives would confine their initiative to obtain ing an agreement on warships not covered by the Washington treaty. Admiral Kobayashl declined to say whether Japan would accept the ratio for cruisers, de stroyers and submarines. He did say, however, that Japan wants a total tonnage high enough to per mit her to have a sufficient nura ber of ships to defend her island empire and therefore gave more importance to a quantity of size able ships than to the question of their ratio. . ' Tbe' Japanese delegate said Japan , bad come to Geneva In a spirit of conciliation in, an endeav or to reach a fair agreement. POSSE RIDDLES ! NEGRO j PARIS, Tenn.,,Jnne 17 (AP) Joseph Upchurch, negro, who Bh'ot and killed Sheriff T. D. Cald well tola afternoon, when the lat ter attempted to arrest him, was ahot to death shortly afterward by aJ posse of about ; 50 men. - - . The, cabin where tbe negro had beenplaced by a deputy sheriff, who' had arrested him. was riddled inEST LEADS IS FILBERT'S Two Grades Decided Upon at Meeting Here; Smaller Ones to Be Culls The northwest need never have any doubt about being recognized aa the best filbert growing country in the tJnited States, or even th world, ifedared George Dorris, Springfield, filbert grower, at a meeting of the filbert growers and brokers held yesterday- at ; the chamber of commerce auditoWiiim. The meeting was called by the Western Nut Growers' association primarily to discuss grading stand ards for Alberts. After (consider able discussion it was decided to market two sizes of the nuts, a large size which screened from 24 to 32. and a small size screen ing from 20 to 24. Those going through the 20 screen are to be considered as culls, and are not to be marketed. A standard crack ing test of 70 per cent was also decided upon. Decision as to a trade name for these various sizes was also made at the meeting. The round nuts, known as "Barcelonas" by the trade, will be called the "North Pacific." while the long filberts. known as "DuChilly," will be called "Long North Pacific." Thus there will be placed on the mar ket ;- northwest filberts of fou' kinds, the "North Pacific," "North Pacific Large," f'Long North Pa cific," and the "Long North Pa cific Large," according to tho de cision of the growers. After the decision had been made in regard to kinds to be marketed. discussion turned to the subject of a fair selling price. Filberts grownJ in the northwest, it was declared by growers and brokers alike, are superior to those raised in any other part of the world, and should demand prices according to their quality. Because the group present at the meeting was not sufficiently representative of all the growers of the northwest, no decision was reached in regard to prices. M. P. Adams, Salem filbert grower, and president of the West-, ern Nut Growers association, who presided at yesterday's meeting, was authorized, however, to call a meeting of a committee of 12 growers, representing all the fil- bert growing sections of the north west. This committee is to as semble at Salem at 30 a. m. ia Hie cbambr oconHnjerceAo Jn3 jso, ana js expeciea to ex. "tne opening selling price foj filberts at that time. r C. E. Schuster, professor at the in t reduced roundtrip fares permit a low Tl cost Circle Tour ofthe United States. Jj Now Southern Pacific offers low roundtrip excursion fares to the east." And you can go -or return r via California at surprisingly low fare."For but little more than the direct route fare to New York and back' you can circle the United States. , , .. . - i. Rest, recreation, education never such' an . inviting travel opportunity. Two oceans, three nations, famous pities and .vacation play- grounds irMJude&erh ; See California, the o6lorfid Southland, Mex ico, New Orleans. A glorious journey; by sea, ' New Orleans to Nevv York if you wish (meals and berth on the boat included in your fare) . 4 New York City and the Atlantic seaboard aid l home over any northern line. ' ' i U v:4: : ! 'A. j 4 i - iber 31 to ccnbletevoir trio. Ask for one of ..the new illustrated bobkieu. Get further ' . details today. 11 QAC,. and .secretary of the Western Nut GrpKrers', association; acted as secretary-of the meeting yesterr day. , Others present who are promi nent ; in the filbert Industry in cluded George Dorris of Spring field, oldest filbert grower in the state; A. A. Quarnberg of Van couver. Wash., who is the dean of all filbert growers in the norLh v. est. having been raising the nut for over 2 5 years; W. H. Bent ley, secretary-treasurer of the North west Walnut Growers' association; A. Tt. Schmurr of Portland, repre sentative of Lieber-Johnson. buy ers, and J. O. Holt, manager of the Kti?pne Fruit Growers' asso ciation. About HO were present at the meeting, which lasted from 10 a. m. to 4 p. ni. PIKERS TO MEET L 55th Anniversary of Asso ciation to Be Observed Next Thursday PORTLAND, June 18. (Spe cial.) The fifty-fifth anniversary of the Oregon Pioneer association will be held In the Portland audi torium on Thursday, June 23. 1927. , The directors desire a large en rollment of members who came in the fifties to. carry on the work of the association for many years' to come. The ranks are decreasing on ac count of many deaths and the in ability of many to attend. The large balconies in the audi torium will accommodate, many non-members who are interested. The lower floors and the banquet hall will be reserved for pioneer members. Governor Isaac Lee Patterson and Mayor George L. Baker will give words of greeting to' the pioneers present. Hon. W. C Hawley of Washington, D. C, and of Salem will deliver the annual address. In the evening, Judge P. Tf. D'Arey will give a brief resume of the early pioneers of Salem; llonA Joseph E. Hedges will speak of Oregon City pioneers; Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall will present pioneers of The Dalles and Hon. J." O Stearns, pioneers of Portland. AH speakers at evening session limit ed to ten minutes. - fcQNDON f AP)-iThe,"Al cient company of Goldsmith, will this year celebrate the 600th"ann! versary of the founding of the company. N PIT (II East btooovers evervwnere: you nave until uttb- i: '184 N. Liberty TIIECIIOPMORS - ti TO MET S f I Their State Convention Will Be Held Here the Second Week of July The chiropractors of Salem are planning for their state conven tion which is to be held In Salem, the convention city, the second week in July. They had a pre liminary meeting to talk about the arrangements, on Thursday evening, and will have another one soon; probably the last day of June, when plans for program and other things will be finished. Salem was selected as the place for this year's convention at the state meeting at Corvallis last year, but the eaet dates were not fixed. They wHl be announced soon. It is expected that 300 or more delegates will be, present at the forthcoming annual convention in Salem. Bl'XKER HILL CELEBRATED BOSTON, June 17 (AP) Preceded by the annual "night before" celebration and a huge bonfire at midnight, Charlestown celebrated today the one hundred fifty-second anniversary of thje Battle of Bunker Hill. The day was a holidayii this city. i , . ' : - ; . ; . ' ; .- - y . . 5 , .' t lit i) i r ' 1 I It will pay you to Jtay all your work aside and J attepd this sale. Here's just a few of the' many A 1 articles on sale - , - - ' i IT , 1 BATH TOWELS (SECONDS) ..12c EACH ; ! ' J COTTON: PRINTS ...10c YARD A j . APRON;GINGHAMS : . 10c YARD :A ; kt - LOT OF SILKS t$1.59 XARD . Is i ' -rSz' ' ,:. i V:: - - : i. j'- v ii:-rf Z t?AT ID&ni IDC A DD ADCI A IlTVDDlhb ."oil ' ill f ' g .v-w aj x jiLiUi a iriji a , j I We carry fn stock over 115 legal blanks sTjitttTto :; transactions. W' may' have just the form you are vingas compared to made to order forma. - -v. Some of thejfonhsf Contrac of Sale, Jtoad Notice; Will forms, Assign- , ment of Moi tgige, Mortgage f ottos, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms. Bill of Salei Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, -., -General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prtme Books and Pads, Scale Re- ceipts, Etc.! These forms ate carefully prepared for the courts and y ' ' private use Price on forma ranges, from 4 cents to 1 6 cents apiece,r arid on hotei books Tromi 25 to 50 cents, . L r--w-;.. The jStatesman Publishing Co. I 1 ' t-rtainmentv, 10 :0o-1 1 :30 tflW" h-lps and iuusii-. to ;a0 12 :00 KEX lertaiDU.f ot. tl:e0 12.-O0 KOIX. (lli). Honsrtiold 4 2 40). iforninp b (219). Houaewif'9 hour. 8ATOEDAT AFTERNOON 12:0ft KVFC t2llt. WtlifT reports. -12:00-12:20 KEX. Popular orchestra (humc 12 :00 1 -.03 Tto::. Orfian Wncrt. 12:15-3:uo KXL. Music. ( l.ao2:30 KFJR (28aj. Music for; Jae trirnds at hom-. 2:3o Knd. KTBR (283). Ply by play b-hall report!. s 3:00-4:01 KOIN. News, music. 4 :-f:0 KfF.O. Mnsio. 5:Oii 0:OO KFWV t2i9. Twilite hour., SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 rt:00 KFWV (229). Amusement 6:0O-7:imi KOIN .Ht. rsaB concert, etiutf. 6:00 T.(K KTBR ffl). Vuiir. a:oO-7:00 KflW (492). DiBner conrert. :ni T : KKX. Orsan recital by I.r- Will la. Wood. " 7:00 7 :Ho KT3R. AAA road xeporta. . 7:00-7:30 KOIN'. Auiusrment guide and Ijntu reports. 8 :hi 9 :( KtW. NB" prgroam. :i, JO :io-i 2 :i0 KtiW. Kt-nin's orchestra and toloistk. 10SH12:OO-KEX. Kremer'a orrheMra and soloist. K(M Oakland (.14). 8. SRC program: V), violin aud contralto 80K1&; 10, giant' orchestra. K.1K- Seattle (343). 6, li:30, oroh'estra ; . In, lime. , KFJ Los Anfrele (468). 5:30, dance an-liestra : fi:l., :3o, 7:30, 8, NBC l.rogram:, 9,' 10, Had 10 club; 11, mid uihl frolic. KKyZ Molljwood (222). G. 7, elastic j hnr: 8. radio players; 8:30, 9, dance 7 orchestra. KtU l.on Ahffelen (405). fi, frio; 6:30, children 'a program; J :?0, 7:4o, S. KF San Francisco (22). 5:30, 6, 6:30. orchestra: . NBC program ; 9, dmnr orchestra; 12, dance music. KFWAI (laklau.l (236). 8, trio and solo ists. KVA Sun Francisco (309). 7, trio; 8, Boy Scouts; 9, dance orchestra. ,: . KYKJ Spokane (370). fi, concert orobeji tra: 7:3o, rt, XBO program: O, 1, dance orchestra; 1 1 :3u, .orchestra. , ' LISTEN IN; - t j -. , . . . Blanks .That re PRINTED AND FOR SALE LUUAL BLANK UrJAUU A1(T.1U5 . Ajt BusIntiss Office; Gfbtind Floor - i KX HoUywood 337"). 8.. orcbaatra; IS, .730, 10. r- Anatf Mrit: rain bo 1r bour KPOA -SeattW t4J. 6, 8. NEC pro rrm. KFWO San TrancL-io 268)46, frio; 7, 1 3. trio aud soloists: 9, danc orchea ' ' rit I?. 'bour 'of mirth. " ' KOMO Seattle JSOB). 6; 8:15. orcbe- . tra; 7;80, orchestra ; , NBC program; , orchestra ; It), ; 10:45," danc orct.ej- ' tra. ..-.-. '. -:StO-lorcnitr: 7j ?: 4 Jk, O, U Senators" Expend; Oratory. . About President's Catch WASHINGTON. . June 17. President Coolldge's reported .ac tomplishment of catching trout . with worm, bait stirred senatorial . -ircIea today: to .the extent . of comment from a republican, Bor ah ,of Idaho. and a democrat, , Heed of Missouri. . .; Declaring,, ke had never beard of worm fishing for trout, Mr. vBorah said, he believed tbe presi dent caught catfish and thought, they, were trout, but if they were, trout "they must have been im beciles.". , From -Mr. Reed came this observation:- , "Any trout that will lie at the bottom., ot a lake an,d bite a worm is a degenerate, trout- Aa. a mat ter of 'generosity and common fairness, .however, I hope he nsed .: a whole worm." LONDON. Ti (AP) Enterpri ing tkirplahe dealers' have entered the instkllment plan ' field .along side the furniture bouses "and real estate agents. " . - ----- ;12ga1 I most anybuslnesa ' looking for at a tijr .j ; ' I, BY (' ii -'j v. rw.'i-"- f. : f .