THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22; 1927 V ...
3
Society
By Rozella Bunch
Ptaose 196
t&hara Frietchie Tent
EY Pertains Daughters of
Veterans With Luncheon
hhe Barbara Frietchie tent, Sa-
lfi chapter of the uaugmer
Upion Veterans of the i iyii ar,
entertained their sisters of the 11
chapters of the state who are
visitine Salem for the convention
with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the
Marion hotel yesterday.
About 125 members of the or
conization were nresent. The
-
walls of the room were adorned
with large American flags, and
baskets of mixed flowers of the
early summer. The many tables
were centered with baskets of
red roses, and red tapers added
to the charm of the room. Novel
ty favors of red.white and blue
marked the places of the guests.
At the honor table were Mrs.
Frances M. Mackey, past depart
ment president of Washington and
special guest; Mrs. Bertha Burg
man, department secretary, who
presided at the luncheon; Mrs.
Mary M. Entress. department pres
ident; Mrs. Madeline Nash, presi
dent of Barbara Frietchie tent;
Mrs. Elizabeth Waters, past pres
ident; Mrs. Lucy Luce, past de
partment president; Julia K. Web
ster, past department president,
and Mrs. Frances McLeod, also a
past department president.
(hiring the luncheon Madeline
Nash as president of the local
chapter gave a brief address of
welcome to the visitors from the
different parts of the state, and
Mrs. Mary M. Kntress, department
president, expressed hor appreci
ation to Barbara Frietchie tent in
behalf of the organization. Mrs
. . . . i ...... -1 . : A . . s . .
r ranees .icieou sae a unci ma
lory of the organization of the
department of Oregon. Since the
first convention in Astoria, the
Oregon department has Increased
its membership from 90 to nearly
7o. she said. Julia K. Webster
of Barbara Frietchie tent, whose
fiilher is a past commander of the
Oregon post, talked, briefly on
the subject, "Our Fathers," and
gave her toast to "our loyal, lov
ing and lovable comrades, ou:
fathers." Mrs. Lucy S. Luce dis
ussed "Unaffiliated Daughters'
and stated that there are at least
2.000 daughters in Oregon who
p.- eligible to belong to the or
4atation. Mrs. Macky stated in
l.v'talk that there are 23 tent:
of Daughters of Veterans now
working in the state of Washing
ton.
American Legion Auxiliary
Initiates Neiv Members;
Elects Delegates
initiation ceremonies took a
prominent place on the evening's
program at the regular meeting
of the American Legion auxiliary,
-held Monday at 8 p. m. in Mc
fornack half. Those initiated in
to the auxiliary were Mrs. B. C.
I.ieuallen. Mrs. Ilirbert Holder,
Mrs. Denis Stevenson, Mrs. Dor
Mi hy Cook, Mrs. Merle Dunham,
-Miss Lucile Riches, Mtb. Mona
Kvans and Mrs. II. P. Walker.
This will be the last meeting of
the auxiliary until fall.
Delegates to represent the local
i utilization at the state conven
tion to be held in La Grande Jate
in '.July were also elected at the
in'v t ing.' They are Mc. Jesse
'.'.li;'. Mrs. King Bartlelt. Mrs.
AhVrt . Cragg, Mrs. Lyle Dunu
iikxt and Mrs. Allan Cleveland.
Alt mates elected to attend the
"mention are Mrs. Merle I)e
:;iire. Mrs. 11. R. White. Mrs. Wal-
r Zonel, Mrs. Earl BurcU and
rs Klma Llbby.
The chorus which has been
i"!y organized by the group sang
-verai songs during the evening
ihmI.t the direction of Mrs. J. N.
Knglnnd.- At present the chorus
i composed of about 15 members,
hut ;t the local group includes
about 2(0 members,- it is hoped
Delightfully Cool
rtain Drinks, Ice Cream
V and Sherbets
Come in and enjoy one. of
our tasty drinksNo oth
ers like the kind we serve.
Schaeffer's
DRUG STORE
ORIGINAL YELLOW FRONT
Phone 197 -135
N. Coral St.
that many more musicians will be
added to enlarge the chorus.
White Shrine of Jerusalem
Conducts Ceremonial
Willamette Shrine No. 2 con
ducted a beautiful ceremonial on
Monday evening in the Masonic
temple when Mrs. Merle Stewart
was presented with the degree of
the Order .of the White Shrine of
Jerusalem.' The recently elected
oflicers of the organization, led
by Mrs. Winifred Herrick.'-worthy
high priestess, led the ceremonial
for the first time last night.
A special feature of the music
which added to the beauty of last
night's ceremonial was the song,
"Open the Gates," sand by Mrs.
Percy Cupper. Vocal duets were
also given by Mrs. Cupper and
Mrs. Rose Babcock. Mrs. Gladys
Adams served as pianist.
A color plan of yellow and
white, the colors of the Shrine,
were used in the ceremonial rooms
and also in the dining room, where
covers were laid for 75 members
for the banquet which followed
the ceremonial. Yellow and white
daisies in large baskets centered
the banquet tables.
In charge of the banquet were
Mrs. Nellie Taylor, chairman; Ida
Babcock, Elizabeth Shafer, Hettie
Krickenbaum, Myrtle Pierson and
Leila Johnson.
Junior Artisans Win First
Prize in Festival Parade;
Fifty-Seven Go From Salem
The Junior Artisans took first
place in the Rose Festival parade
in Portland last-Friday, with the
Salem group represented in the
parading delegation by 57 mem
bers. The drill team, band, color
bearers and banner bearers from
the Salem organization made the
trip to Portland.
The girls composing the drill
team are Audrey Reynolds, Elaine
Cochrain, Zelma Luthy, Mildred
Simpson, Madeline McKillop, June
Hastings, Eva Hastings, Joan Ev
ans. Loletta Skipper, Veda Cop-
pock. Dolly Morgal, Mildred For
gard, Gladys Miller, Chloe Curry,
Claudia Settlemier and Frances
Keefer.
The color bearers for Salem
were: Fern" Carver, Doris Hart,
Vera Wenger, Joy Cochrain, Fran
ces McCall, Wanice McCall and
Marjory Hastings. The standard
bearers were" Clarence Wolf, Fred
Forgard, Nathan Steinbock and
Floyd Miller.'
In the band are Charity Wat
son, Ed Anderson, Kenneth Juza.
Fred La Due, Tom Richardson,
Eugene Smith, Raymo'nd Carl,
William Summers, Ray Marsh,
Claude Martjn, Wesley Heisy, Al
lan Pruitt and Tjawrence Brown.
The group of children made the
trip to Portland by motor, accom
panied by Mrs. Ivan' Martin, Mrs.
Ella Watt, Mrs. William 'White,
Ed Forgard, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
8CK3IAI. CALENOAX '
t I Congregational Church to
t
-o
Celebrate CEth Anniversary
The 75th annhneraary, of the or
ganization of the Firs Congre-
grove,
Ladies'. Aid society of the Pres
byterian church meets at 2:30 at
Marion square, weather permit
ting; otherwise at ehurch.
Thursday-
Tea for benefit of Fine Arts
building, at home of Mrs. Arthur
Rahn, 1510 Fairmount, from 3
until 5 o'clock.
Today
Daughters of the Nile will hold
their annual picnic at JIager's ' gational church in Salem will be
celebrated Sunday, June . 26, with
an all-day service. After the reg
ular 11 o'clock, service: at the
church Sunday morning, a basket
dinner will be held at the liome of
J. F. Pekenberg. near jwracleay.
All members of the chunch and
particularly the old-timers We in
vited to attend this picnic. The
congregation wfjl return Cn the
evening for the regular 8 oclock
service at the chmrch.
A novel feature v. is being plan
ned for the church services. The
choir will include all singers now
living who have sun.V in the choir
of the church whom it is posuible
to reach. So far members have
been obtained who have sung over
20 years ago, and former members
of the choir are coming.from Port
land and Vancouver. The choir
will be made up of about fifteen
voices, with a quartet singing a
special anthem both morning and
evening. Anyone who has been
in the choir is asked to; help ia,
making up this special choir.
Rev. Philip Bowers, who was
pastor of the Salem church about
15 years ago, and D. A. Harrison
of Portland, superintendent of the
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pruitt,
Mr. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Watson. Raymond Carl, Mrs.
Claude Settlemier, Mrs. G. R.
Stafford and daughter, Dorothy
Stafford.
Yvonne Pickell, r ember of the
drill team, and William Summers,
member of the band, were unable
to make the trip on account of
illness.
Mrs. Willow Evans is superin
tendent of the Junior Artisan work
here, and the group was met, in
Portland by Gladys Raffety. who
took up the work of drilling the
entire group there.
Mrs. George Moorhcad
Week-End Visitor
Mrs. George Morehead (Jen
nelle Vandevort) was a week-end
visitor in Salem, , staying at the
home of her: jkether-,' Mrs E. M.
Vendevort. Mrs: Morehead mo
tored north from 5hVr home in
Coquille and fleft Salem on Mon
day to attend the YWCA confer
ence at Seabeck. ' " V
Leave for Convention
at Eugene
Five delegates from Leslie
Methodist church left yesterday
morning for Eugene where they
will attend the annual convention
of the Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Oregon conference.!
Representatives will be present
from all parts of the state. Those
making the trip were Mrs. J. W.
De Yoe, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs.
A. C. Rohrnstedt, Mrs. W. J. Lin
foot and Mrs. Henry K.-Gillon of
Duluth, Minn., mother of Mrs.
Linfoot, They will return this
evening.
Mrs. F. W. Schwab and
Children Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schwab andi
children, Patricia Ann and Charles
Allen, left for their home in Cen
tralia, Wash., yesterday morning.
Mrs. Schwab and children have
been visiting ae the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nye,
and with Mrs. Sarah L. Schwab.
Mr. Schwab's mother, daring Mr!
Schwab's attendance at the Ki
wanis convention in Memphis,
Tenn. Mr. Schwab arrived home
Monday.
Oregon conference,' will speak at
the morning service, and in the
evening t Dr. W. C. Kantner, for
mer pastor of the church here,
and E. F. Bollinger of ; Portland,
will give, addresses.
To Vacation at Newport
Mrs. r red Tmeisen' and two
ons, Henry and Freddy, recently
left for Newport where they plan
to spend the greater part of the
summer 'months. , ,
Lea ve for Milton, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. PauL W. Saca
(Vida McKern), who were mar
ried June 10 in San Francisco, left
Salem Monday evening for Milton,
Ore., where they will spend the
summer, returning to their! home
in Wenatchee, Wash., in the fall.
Mr. Saca is a cousin of Mrs. John
Bcrtelson of Salem, and both Mr.
and Mrs. Saca formerly made their
home in Milton. Mrs. Saca has
been teaching during the past year
in Fortuna, Cal.
Miss May Ranch
Spends Week-End Here
Miss Lena Belle Tartar ;had as
her guest over the last wqek-end
Miss , May Ranch," teacher in the
Parrish junior high school.' Miss
Rauch is spending the summer at
Monmouth where she is taking
work at the Oregon normal school.
Mrs. Smith Returns
to Missioit? Texas '
Mrs. Homer E. Smith of Mis
sion, Texas, who has been visiting
at the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. 'J. W. De Yoe; for five weeks,
left Monday evening for her home.
Last week Mrs. Smith and Mrs. De
Yoe spent five days visiting friends
at Longview, Wash., and attending
the Rose Festival In Portland.
Salem and Albany Minnesota
Clubs to Picnic Together
The Minnesota club of Albany
has invited members of the Sa
lem club to join with them in a
picnic to be held Sunday, June 26,
at the Bryant park in Albany. It
is expected that between 60 and
70 members from Salem will at
tend the picnic. 1
U. S. NOT TO RELENT ,
NAVAL PARLEY PLN
(Continued from page 1.) '
As any low limitation scheme
would undoubtedly involve the
scrapping of American destroyers
because of their superior numbers
the head of the Japanese delega
tion declared that by the transfer
of destroyer tonnage American
cruiser power could be brought up
to meet any American require
ments.
Ires4Mit Strength Wanted
But Saito emphasized that Japan
wanted :,to'lteep her existing oe
contracted fdr.atrehjgtb: 4Ji cnitsers.'
numbering 32 with a total tonnage
of 200,000 It is evident that oa
tAese -figfures the United State's
would be obliged to possess, event
ually some 30 high powered cruis
ers of ,10,000 tons efecb. If it de
slder to keep the parity of 5-5-3,
which was fixed at the Washing
ton 'conference for battleships. '
' The admiral admitted, that, the
Japanese, plan allowed the con
struction of small , submarines
without limit, but contended that
these were purely for the defense
or Japans extensive island coast
lines.
Even naval experts are' having
diffculty in their efforts to under
stand the exact meaning of the
respective plans. That ia' why se
lected! officers of each country will
meet 'tomorrow and endeavor to
determine the exact purp'ort of the
American, English and Japanese
projects. ' -
Despite the heat, the leaders
declined to get excited. Admiral
Viscount Saito is unnertruhed.
calm and meditative, as if sitting
in his Japanese garden in the out
skirts of Tokyo. The first lord
of the British admiralty, W. C.
Bridgeman, is . approachable, and
with placid British -conviction in
the fairness, and righteousness, of 1
all things British, candidly dis
cusses the virtues of the British
plan.
Hugh S. Gibson, head of the
American delegation ' and - Dresi
dent irthe confejnceref:;s?f ts
abandon' Tiiai" toiling : ttrUS23u.
whUe Admiral EarX Jjelllcao erd
Vice Adjniral Sir4 Frederick Field,
receiving h' OTrspotidefltsr re
iterated the -British belief thatlhe
adoption - of - their plaa. "would
lighten, the .burden of the t&xparer ?
and earnestly contended that the .
British" proposal "was not a blow
at- thei Washington treaty, t ; t ,;i i .
n
KAF0URY BROS. TAKt
SITE; PAY $11.5,000.
.. . ( Continued from pr 1.).
volves a frontage of 165 f set oniv'"
Chemeketa and 1 3 3 feet fi High
street. "---.::" . -.-.r. no'
'Removal of the Valley Motor
company to its hew location at
Liberty and Center will not take
place until about the first of the
year, officials of the company a'a-'-:
nbunced today. It will be some
time yet" before puilding , opera'-'
tiohg on the new headquarters will"
be started, It Js said. .. .,4 . , SA,
Immediate construction will be
begn, after. July X, however, the
Valley .Motor .officials announced,
on a building most of which will
be leased to Jay Goff . formerlrrof
iJena, who recently acquired the
Hudson-Essex sales agency here.
This will be an 80x120 one story
building suited to the automobile
trade, occupying the west half of v
the new Valley .Motor-propertr.
on Center - between Commercial
and Liberty: - - ' ?
si j a - 'vv .
L
bull mreb
once you've tried it
It's the West's most popular
Ice Cream
Perhaps you like the old favorite brick ice-cream
combination vanilla, strawberry and chocolate.
- Or, maybe you prefer pineapple and peach, or
banana and cherry, instead? ;
Whatever your choice you've a new delight
awaiting you. It's Sunfrezb the better, purer,
finer'flavored, frozen cream made by our excltf
srve process.
Almost overnight Sunfmzb won the West on
merit alone. It's more than just a delicious ice
cream treat. It's a food exclusively mixed skill
fully manufactured.
It brings both a new ice-cream delight, and all
the food values of whole milk and fresh fruit fla
vors protective, growth-promoting food values as
"vital as sunshine:'' : v
Buy it tonight you'll agree, once you've tried
fti And remember -Sunfreu icdertare selected!
WESTERN pAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY -
Sunfreze
Brick
this week
VmnilU
Tmtti Frntti
MmrthtnaJIow
v 7
Quarts 60c; Pints 30c
Catti Iht drtr mormd -wortk Ht
k 22m"" " tr1 saJeHby If AVEATUERLVDealerai . m
tUtmnie
Gl
Beginning Today
The OUTSTANDING
COAT
SUCCESSES
An event of supreme importance, anticipated by the hundreds of-persons.vrhofl
pe nere Dngnt ana eany in tne morning to prom Dy it. Hi very coat in this sale is a
version of the smartest designs of the season, Paris inspired. There is a large vari
ety of sizes and styles, many with fur trimmings, others just as smart created in
the new furless manner. There is so much to be said for each model, which- is so
smartly different from every, other, we could not even attempt to describe them
uuvciLy; Bumuitr cuais- iruiy awunueriui seiecnon.
Organdie and Flowered
Georgette Fashion Summer
Dance Frocks
When is summer - more intriguing
than, with the orchestra playing its
loveliest music, on an open verandah
that looks up into the moonlit sky,
you dance, oblivious of the outside
world, but fully aware of your own
charms and the complimentary
glances turned your way ?
In a charming frock, of deepening
shades of apricot organdie, close-fitting
around the bodice or in an ex
quisite creation of flowered georgette
chiffon. Of such frocks is our delight
ful collection of summer dance frocks
composed, any of which seems allied
to the1 perfection of such an evening.
$9.75 $12.75
$14.95
SUMMER FROCKS
Many Brand New- .
J Greatly jUnderpriced
Take your choice of several new frocks to freshen un vour summer
wardrobe from these very decided bargains. Included are many of
those cool little frocks of which one needs so many in summer. One
and two-piece models of washable silks in clear fast cojqrs, with
clever tuckings, pleats and dainty lace collars as trimming. Large
assortment of sizes and styles J8.75 and $1495.
Printed Silk Frocks
$14.95
Gay and sparkling in many new
versions, with such clever trim
mings as lace collars jabots
streaming down ; the sides and
fancy buttons. Ifc-ie h a r d to
find a more practical and de
lightful type of frock of sum
mer than the printed silk.
"Over; the Fourth''
Three Days of Holiday
; and Chic Apparel
Ssss, boom, ah!-the we,ek-end
of the Fourth, and you're off lor
three days of glorious holiday
ing. To the lake, with its.shin-ing-
stretches of sandy beach.
Golf followed by lazy hours' on
the .cool terraces ofihe, country
club. Hiking, .yachting, dining,
dancing. For all Wilson's Fash
ion Shop present .the costumes
fashionable wojnep will wear for
smart participation m tne coun
try-wide celebration.
Clearance of
, Evening Frbcks
Drastic reductionsliave been
made on all evening frocks.
Many charming , models in
chiffon and tulle, delightful
for. summer functions.' Sizes
16 to 40. Prices vary from
$16 to $24
MERCHANDISE PURCHASED DURING !THIS SALE CANNOT
HETURNEp. Since prices havo-been Trduccd to their lowest
level to insure an immediate cIcan-out wodo not' feel justified in -accepting
any goods ,f,pr return or exchange. Space , is neeclcd for
: new ,f ashions whlch gr.ft;.WQ3te.fc4aJl3S' gnd,alk present merchan-;
dise must be cleared.
mam
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- !j Our Final ' "
Sfr. Crcaranco
K 1,1.' s , , " "5 '
V : On ' .2
. This ; W
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SALE
STARTS
9 A. M,
, jptyle and QualityAyithourtrayajaEcc:7' ' -
.Slate. .StreeUvc .w-'-r-..-??' t--;;, ;; .- 1 Nest-D";,, r- Jt'
Below High Orr-cn -l.icatcr