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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON I 'FRIDAY: MORNING, 'JUNE 24,': 1927 t ? - ('apiur Theater -1 If?you haVenfcver seen-' the ln efdelf a Bt.tel-nilll. and hare no idpa- f t He- kick that can be had out jt looking at-the Rrlmf labor er handling" metal, go and see "The False, Alarm," which viaual IzeaUhV steel industry more ririd- ly than any. film we. have seenu- This feature, made by Columbia rirtures" U "showing at the.' Capi tol today. -., :.:v i ; - Iftaas the punch of a good atqry ably, directed. The cast em ployed in the picture la one of the best obtainable for , this type ot picture and includes Ralph Lewis. Mary Carr. John Harron, Dorothy He rier Maurice Costello, George O'Hara. Lillian Lelghton. Priacllla Pon ner.' William Franey' and Ar thur' Iloyt.. Frank O'Connor di rected the picture. From the story by f.eah Baird who- was also a popular morie actress, he has ovolved Something distinctly dif ferent in the enape Of melodrama. In that 1 the- fire-fighting element, which i as t&rtlllng' as tne best fire-fighting equipment,, skilled di rection, editing and a capable cast could make them, are more or less subservient", to the , tragedy-ro-itiariee of' the plot. Y,J ..) The main theme of .the story roneWss the- redemption of a cow ard by, his .own efforts. Through fighting bisiear in a steel. mill-he '-' finally conquers himself,- and- be comes a hero .side by side with bis fattfer, regaining the respect: of his IWIEIli 1 BE HELD SUM Hay.esville Sunday School District Convention Pro 5, gram Announced 1 AUBURN." June 23. (.Special.) The ISSth quarterly convention of the Hayesvilie Sunday school district will be held at the Hayes vllle Baptist church Sunday, June 26. ; There "will be an all-day Bes Fion 'beginning at 10 a. m.. with n basket dinner at noon served cafeteria style. Dtstrict officers are Charles W. ady, president; Miss Leila Arm strong, secretary treasurer; Wil liam De Vries, Tlce presidents Mrs. !. H. Thompson, cradle roll super intendent; Mrs. Iris Van Cleave, home department superintendent. Jtinior members are requested to bring pencils. ' Theme Partnership. Thought -Christ our daily com panion., ' . ; j Scripture text "Lo. I am with you always." Matt. 28:20. , Junior Profrtmni Mrs. Wm. D Vries presiding. 10 a. m. Junior unite with sen ior, for devotional service. 10.20 Bible study hour. Be ginners. Miss Daisy Lambert; primary, Mrs. V. R. Ricks; jun lorsf Mrs. Wm. De Vries. , 1 a. m. Dialogue VA Lesson in Loyalty.". Junior class, Labish Center. "Object Study." all classes- L iV'-- , Banket dinner, and recreation. 1;15. p. in. Song service and roircall (all departments united). . Separation of departments. L: 50 Offering and awarding of banners. ' ' . ' . ' 200 Special stories; "Knights of the Cross,". Miss Margaret K. Sutherland. ."Picture Gallery," STARTING TODAY m. " - Also f r . ':V .'News .'Events". ' 'poi mny Face for Laughing-1 hlr 4tlnee 25c Erenlng 05c lo : KldiUes Dime . of . - Vita GREEN associates and winning a reinstate ment in the fire fighting force from which he had " ignominiously been expelled. Thia Is one of the clean ed most entertaining pictures of the season. . . . ... - . Oregon Theater A- colorful adventure, melodra matic In several sequences, and with thrills galore, aside from a beautiful story of the sacrificing love, of a good woman for her hus band this is "The Notorious Lady." the First National feature, which shows at the Oregon today and Saturday. "The Notorious Lady" features Lewis Stone. Barbara Bedford and Ann Rork. It was adapted from the stage success. "The River," by Patrick Hastings. "The Notorious Lady" is Bar bara Bedford. ; The title is sug gested by the notoriety she gets in going on the witness stand to swear away her reputation and thus save her husband (Lewis Stone) - on the unwritten . law. Stone goes away to forget, and eventually the truth of the wife's sacrifice is learned by a phl!an-( thropic friend. A trip to his side ia arranged without the wife's or husband's knowledge. Most' of the action is in Africa, the adventure for a diamond mine; intrigue, colorful background of river, mountains and action ga lore all classes. Miss Margaret K. Sutherland assisting. 2:45 Doors open for Musical Praise Service.. 3:05- Continuation ot picture gallery. - Senior Program O. O. Epley, Brooks Evangelist, Song Leader. 10 a. m. Devotional service Kathine Scharf of Middle Grove, junior department. (All depart ments puited). 10:20 Lessons for next quar ter "Early Kings and Prophets of Israel Samuel to Isaiah. S. A. Wheelwright. 11:25 Special service. 11:40 Duet. O. O. Epley and Mrs. Ashhaugh. Brooks Evange lical. Basket dinner and social hour. 1:15 Song service and roll call (all departments united). 1:35 "Sending a Missionary Message," and song. "Do You Know." (Primary class. Labish Center, Miss Clara Starr assist ing.) Accordion solo "In the Gar den." G. Roth. Fruitland. Instrumental duet. "O Soie Mio" (My Sunshine) Miss Grace Klampe and Willard Hornsbuch, Labish Center. Flag drill. Clear Lake Juniors. (Separation of .departments). 150; Election ;of officers and business session. 2:15 "The Teacher and the Class. Rev. Tbos- Acheson. 2:45;; "Musical Praise Service." First tenor. Newton Schmalle; second tenor, Lawrence Maves; first bass, Reuben HUlficker; sec ond bass, Stanley Maves; soprano. Miss Naomi Phelps; ntto". Miss Marion Culver, Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps, accompanist. -3: 05--" Reward s of Teaching." Rev. F. C.: Taylor of Salem. Bud Thomas Taken to Sil verton Hospital In Serious Condition SILVERTON. Ore.. June 23. i Special) Bnd Thomas wa? brought to the Silverton hospital this morning in a serious condi tion, the result of an accident. Mr. Thomas was driving a dump ' wagon near the Kline bridge, a mile and a half south east of Mount Angel. When he Ook a load of dirt to be dumped into the fill the wagon upset, nlnning him between the head wall and wagon. Hia hip was Sadly crushed and internal injur es wer feared. Mr. Thomas Is a long time Sil verton resident. Read the Want Ads WHOVERTUIS BADLY HURT : !';! . Ward yikon.:vi . . 111 , Laughs & Lauglis The . Chnstensens - -'In v " Thrill T H C Din E-EIECTEO DISTRlGTDiRECTOR Hazel Green Schoolhouse'to Get New Paint and Other Improvements 5 HAZEL GREEN. June 23. (Special.) At the annual school meeting Monday. Edward Dunigan Jr. was re-elected director ' and Maurice Dunigan was re-elected clerk. Plans for repainting the school, both inside and out, pur chasing curtains for the windows, putting a concrete floor in part of the basement and making other improvements, were discussed. It was voted to have the school meet ing in the evening next year. Mrs. Alfred ;PetersOn of Port land is visiting her nephew. Will Williamson. Word has been received here of the death in Los Angeles on June 11 of Charle3 J. Arnold. Mr. Arnold's father was one of the early settlers here, on the farm now owned by Edward Dunigan, Sr. Mrs. W. G. Davis has re turned from a vLsit at the home of her son. Homer Davis, at Mar quam. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes have as their guests a nephew and nieces from Oklahoma the children of Mr. Keys' brother. Mrs. Keys has been quite ill since November. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Truteobacn and daughter Wilmath and Mrs. Munkers of Portland were guests at the G. G. Looney home Satur day evening. Miss Luckey of Everett, Wash.. snent a few davs with her brother tnd his family here this week. Guy Allen Looney is attending the Christian Endeavor convention in Portland this week. Miss Esther Bell of Salem vis ited friends here Sunday. The Hoot Owl patrol of Boy Scouts met at their usual meeting place in Looney s woods Monday evening. The interest in Scout work is increasing, and two new members were initiated. The old horse shed at the church is being torn down, to be replaced by a club house for the Scouts. Rev. Mr. Mershon is scoutmaster. Sunday School Group Holds All Day Picnic Enjoyable Affair Held by Stayton Mill City, tintes People STAYTON. Or.. June 23. (Special). More than 100 mem bers of the Christian church Sun day school drove over to Gates dn Sunday where they met with the Mill City Sunday school in an all- day picnic. Rev. I. G. Shaw, pas tor ot the local Christian church, spoke in the afternoon. A picnic dinner in the open was enjoyed by those in attendance. J. W. Mayo and- family, Frank Lesley and familyr Mbis: May Ad ams and Harry Humphreys and family were among the Stayton people who spent the week-end at Newport. Miss Blanche Lewis is back at her post of duty in the First Na tional bank after a two weeks' vacation. W. A. Weddle and wife "returned Thursday morning front Portland where they spent a day or two looking after business matters. ENGLAND FAILS TO GET U. S. TO OPEN TREATY Continued Iron page 1.) provided in the treaty itself a conference which will be held be fore any replacements of warships begin. . Tonnage Adjustment Sought "We can more profitably con centrate on the question raised I by the Washington treaty," he 2005 N. Capitol Phone 520 TONIGHT KveningM 7-9 PAULINE FREDERICK In HER HONOH T1IE . GOVERNOR Always 15c Children 10c I MIM -till li&fl DOUBLE SHOW TODAY ONLY ADOLPH MEN JOU In A Sparkling Comedy He Likes Them Both So He Marries Them Also XT ASSOCIATION TH VaudevillL :s acts a : -fc Oliver. Van., ; . v . In - "A Perfect Day' Turno & Taxow A Surprise ' Royal Venetian Five in A Musical Melange said, "when all five parties ob ligated to take it up are there." The British spokesman made it clear that the British idea is that each power represented at the present coin Terence , should justify to one another whatever requests are made for tonnage in the vari ous classes of warships. He doubted exceedingly wheth er the United State could prove America's necessity for having as many cruisers as Great Britain. as for instance, to protect trade routes, because it. was generally recognized, that 'a large part of American trade was ' transported on British' ships. In the meantime difficulties. which may still not be insuper able, have .arisen over fixation of the proportion of auxiliary war craft for Japan and the United States. Theer are roiiablw indications that Tokyo is insisting upon Japan having 70 per cent to Am erica's 100. which transformed into cold ratio figures, would mean five fo rthe United Statefc and 3.5 for Japan. Information from Bntish sourc es is that the British statesmen would not object to according their former ally in the Far East somewhat better treatment for auxiliary warships than expressed by the 5-5-3 ratio fixed at Wash ington for battlesnips ana air craft carriers. There is apparently a tendency in American circles to argue that the absence of American fortifi cations in Far Eastern waters, one o fthe ret ults of the Washing ton agreement, really makes tne Japanese ratio three considerably better than that figure when one talks in terms of effective naval action. Farmers Speed to Get Hay Into Shelter Before Rain sir.VRRTQN. Ore.. June 23. (CnDriih iManv Silverton farm- otq made a scramble Wednesday afternoon- and Thursday running to get their hay. in sneuer Deiore the rain began to fall, which it did at noon. The hav rron in the bilverton farming community is said to be very good this season. FRECKLES Sun . and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Semore suy. Hare's a chance. Miss Frecklefafe. to try a remedy for freckles with the guar antee of reliable concern that it will not cost yon a penny unless it removes yonr freckles: while if it does five you clear complexion the expense is trifl Mimnlv eet an ouncv of Othine- dou ble strength from any drug or depart ment store and a few applications should show you how tasy it is to rid yourself of the homely irekles and ret a beautiful complexion. Rarely in more one ounce needed for the worst ease. i.e sure to ask for the double strength Olhine as this strength is o!d under Tuarantee of money back if it fails to remove your frecklea. you will find a number of tested re cipes for making Salads. Cake Fill ings, Puddings. Marguerites, etc. with Krause's : Marshmallows. You will also find Look over our recipe. Then send your favorite original recipe -for any dish made with Krause's Marshmallows to the Manhrnallow Cook Book Editor, care Tru-Blu Biscuit Company. Spokane or Portland. If we Can use your recipe in our proposed "hew cook. book, you will be sent ONE DOLLAR in payment nd a full pound tin' of Krause's Marshmallows FREE. -' . v - Rera'a , g ' iw . Oara tk MPl u Sil vttk aicd sMrmk ' ' . silli. ' X9 with whAls K PIONEER CITIZENS MEET AT PDRTUKD Patterson, Hawley, D'Arcy Amon Those Who Ad dressed Group ! POKTLANIi, June ZZ.-(AV) Five hundred pioneers from Ore (gon and Washington gathered here 'today for tlty? 54th reunion of the Oregon Pioneer association. The hours' today were given over to informal renewing of Irieodships, to a program in the afternoon, preceded by an old time dance; a banquet at night and a business meeting and "camp firt?" concluding the reunion. Most honored of those attend ing the reunion was Mrs. Mary M. Dunn. 91, of Jacksonville, pioneer of 1852, the oldest living Oregon pioneer woman,- who was crowned "Mother Queen" at the afternoon program. J. D. Lee, Portland, pioneer of 1848, told briefly of Mrs. Dunn's early adventures in southern Ore gon, how at the age of 17 she held off a band of Indians from her 3iome with a rifle. "We congratulate our mother nueen," he said. "Her retinue is her happiness and her progeny." A tribute to the Oregon Pion eers was given by W. C. Hawley. representative from the second district. Calling attention to re cent triumphs in the air, he said: "It took, more courage, greater wisdom, and greater knowledge to cross the untracked plains than did these recent conquests. And there were no telegraph wires, no radios, and no welcoming hands to assist in that great conquest." A total of 3 43 Oregon country pioneers have passed away since the last reunion. Charles B. Moores. past president of Port land, told the Pioneers. Governor Patterson, in welcom ing the members of the associa tion, said: "We have the highest type of citizenship of any state in the Union. For this we must cive credit to the pioneers who built the early churches and schools." Other speakers were Judge P. H. D'Arcy, Salem; Joseph H. Hedges, Oregon City; John H. Hall, Portland; Lulu D. Crandall, The Dalles; G. W. Riddle, of Rid dle, and Captain Irvin Sanburn, Oregon City. BOY CHOlStcRS ENJOY BANQUET; YEAR SUCCESS t Continued from page 1.) work, and for the work done by the helpers. He also read the following let ter from Governor Patterson, who had been unable to accept an in- Cooti Dcoln Hecarae Contcstt Remember that the Official Entry Blank MUST ao company every 'recipe you -submit. Entry blanks are v . found only in the full pound tins of Krause's Marsh mallows. At .your dealers. . Sold (My in ;BIue and White 'Containers. Krause s Marshmaflows Are Sold by Confection- trsrDruggists and Grocers Everywhere j "iiClTL SPOKANE and PORTLAND t vital ion to attend the banquet: . J "My dear ooys: u was m wiou, and plan to meet with you at your banquet and have an opportunity to talk to you In person, but-since that is not possible, I am sending this letter in care of Dr. Epley to let you know how much I have en joyed your singing at the different 1 concerts I have attended ; this, I winter. "The interest you have shown. the hours you have spent in prac tice and the splendid leadership you have had have produced ex cellent results, and you have & right to be very proud of the pub lic performances you lyive given in Salem. - ' "It is a fine thing for you young men to take time from your work and play to devote your selves to the sort of training which will produce pleasure for yourselves and others. Nothing can add more interest and enjoy ment to life than a good musical education, and you have in jour chorus a chance to learn not only how to create beautiful music yourselves, but how to appreciate, to the. utmost, the good music, you have an opportunity to hear. "Let me urge you to go on with the fine work you have already done, and let the successful sea son you are closing encourage you to greater efforts next year. "With kindest regards and. best wishes to each one of you, I am, "Very truly yours, "I. L. Patterson. Governor." , After the banquet, the chorus adjourned to the armory, where they entertained the Gl A. R. vet? erans with several numbers. o I o I LISTEN IN , FBIDAY MOKNIKO Local Stations !:UO-I0i00 KX1. (220). Moruing music. 9:43 11:30 KGY' 42). Exercises, household helps and mu&ic. 10 MJ0-12 :lM KKX (240). Puttie Cook; morning entertainment. FRIDAY AFTEBKOON 12:00 KFKC (214). vPeather reports. liiOO -12:20 KEX. Popular orchesJxyH- music. 12:00-1:00 KOIX. rtan recital. 12:13-3:00 KXL. Music. 2:00-3:00 KOW. Matinee. 2;30-end KTBR (2b3) Play by play baseball reports. J:O0-4:OO KOIX. Xews, music. 3:13-6:00 KOIX. Torv Turvy Times. FRIDAY NIOHT 6:00-7:00 KOIX 31U. Organ concert. 6:00-7:01) K(iV (492). Dinner conrert. R;dO 7:)0 KFKC (214). Music. 6:30-7:00 KEX. Organ coaeert. 7:00-7:30 KTBR. AAA road report. 7:30-8:00 KOW. Qitartit. 8:00-9:00 KXL. Studio program. :0 9:00 KOIX. Studio program. H:0O-9:OO KVV.JJ. Rov White. 8:00-10:00 KTBK. Studio program. H:OO-:0O K--'. CTifrt. 9:00-10:00 KXL. Lucien Backer, con rert organist. ' 9100-10:00 KOIX. Wisha Peli orchestra.! 9:00-10:00 KfiW. SBC procram. 10:()O-H:30 KOIX. Hubert' dance . band. 10:00-10:30 K(iW. Hoot Owls. OUTSIDE STATIONS KtiO Oakland 34). 6, orchestra; 8, 9, XHC proeram; 10. dance music. KI.X Oakland (50). 7, news; 8, 9, :JW. orchentra. Krl I.os Angeles (468). 6:15, 6:30, 7, Afoliau organ concert; 8, 9, NBC pro gram; 10, girls' trio. KKXB Los Angi-lfK (2"-J). (i, orzn ran cert; 7, S. quartet and oli.sts;"9, KYA mmMtG Full Pound Tins--....., 60c In Bulk, poond-fJJU- 50e Small Tins "--.:.? 20c Small Cartons .--.-LlOc program; IV, aauce music; .it, aanca orchestra-... . CXBV-Bur 291). 9; organ eon - rert. ore heat ra; 1W, dance luusic. Kit Sail KrancUco (4.22). 6, 6:30, or- raeotra; T, book review ;. H, 9, SBC program: 10, orchestra. KFWii Hollywood (361). 6, 7. 7.30. 8, Hawaiian trio and xoloiats; 9, quintet and tenefj 10, rainbow liour. Kt'Wl San Fraucin-o (26). 6, string tr'o; ". 9, orchestra. KKOA Seattle 447). 6. 6:43, 7, 0, NBC program: 10:30, Hoow OwU. . KNX Hollywood --(.::17. 6, orchtra: :SO. orchestra: 7, 7:30, S, 9, "JO. fight lrcadant: 11. dance rrhrntra. KYA Nau Francisco 309). 7. trio; 8, litiet and l loins; 9, trio, orchestra and nlnita. ' KJrt Seattle (34'J). C, 6:30, orchestra; - K. S.-30, quintet: 1". time. KHJ Suotaue a70). i, orchestra: 8. V. NBC prosram; 10, dance uiuaic; 10:30, Hoot Owls. t'FCT: Victoria 476). 7:33, children's prosrram: . KD.MU Satt!" (3061. 6. i:15, orches tras 7:;J, orchestra ami fcoHt; y, NIJ'J proprarn: 10, d.:mu orcbusira; 11, Hews; 11:13. 5 New Potatoes on Market at Silverton This Week SILVERTON, Ore., June 23. (Special) Local new potatoes arej beginning to put in an appearance at Silverton. The potatoes which are being Starts Xext Sunday Bligh's Capitol Theatre EONCHANEY Entire Stock of Men's $20 to $25 1927 Spring Wool Suits $ 9.95 Unusual Even M--ih. For (4f iff ai. J i jr.i.i,?-:.i:-ij - n r t i m i I Zfr .-"5 :?M-.lli(i). ALL MtiST GO S1.50 Overalls 79c 31 Union Suits 49c 31.50 Dress Shirts 79c ; $1 Silk Fancy-Sox 39c $5 to $6" Dress Oxfords andi Shoes - . . $2.95 : $2 Children's Oxfords 1 Shoes at ........... ..98c $3.50 to $4.00 Men's 1 Workhoes... 31.59 $1.00vMenV Phoenix Silk Hose 39c $6.50 Steamer 1 Trunks at ..S4.95 $1.75 Late Pattern ; Caps now ..95c $6 Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords at ......33.95 -A Shirts Pants ; Shoes Stein bock will hand a package at 8 a. m. to first 50 people every package worth 10c lo $5.00 all Free--8 a. m. Today and Saturday. - -. REMEMBER STEINBOCK'S; CAPITA! EfflMM 342 N. Comrncrcial SI 4 Doors North of Chcmcketa ! Salem, Oregon,' brought to the markets here srtni to be ot an exceedingly fine quah. , Both Earliest of All and i:r banks, locally grown, have t :, offered on the Silverton market Close mouthed casualness will get you farther than open mouth ed wonder., especially in fly time. Farm and Fireside. Last Times Todcj A thrilling drama1 glorifying the heroism of our fire fighters r3eaturinq- ' MARY CARR RALPH LEWIS DpROTHY REVIEW Tomorrow Hve Acts Mctroiolitan Vaudeville . $2.00 Boys' and Men's Keds at . ;95c s $1.00 and $5.00 Men's' Work Shoes ... 32.45 $7.50 Men's Shirts and Blazers ... ...... .32.45 $4.00 Moleskin Pants at .32.59 $7.00 Men's Oxfords and Shoes at 1.... 34.95 $5.00 Men's New Style Felt Hats at . ..... 98c $2.00 Grade Suit Cases ...,95c - $5.00 to $12 Men's Odd Coats ... . 32.00 $5.00 Large Size Traveling Bag.. 32.95 Men's 35c Garters 23c $1.25Men's Fancy Belts at 75c i v k TODAYAND SATURDAY 8 AH. THE PLACE .- r-