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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1927)
OCi By Rozella Bunch ; PboD ioc Sweet Briar Holds Last Meeting of Summer on Thursday Afternoon ;.' Mrs. Florence' entertained the members of the Sweet Briar club at her home on the Glen Creek road on Thursday afternoon at a particularly, enjoyable meeting. Members of. th club present were Mn, C,? O. Pag. Mrs. Lou Orote, "TVfra.j, qfenn .r Adams, airs. Arthur Ut ley, Mrs. Ralph Blevlns, Mr. C. C. Ofaaffee, Mrs. Fred Mer cer, Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Mrs. M. C Pettoys i and , Mrs. Corydon illodgett. t f The club will hold no more meetings until fall. Will tie Gu'est8of Friends in Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jennloon will be the guests of friends in Seattle for several days.' Mrs. J ennison Will JZpend Several Weeks in California .Mrs. J. H. Jennlaon and her daughter, Miss Edna Jenntson, hare gone to California where they will remain for several weeks. While in the. south they will be the guests of Mrs. Jennlaon'a son. ErZ; Jennlaon-of Kingsburg. Tbey will ' also ; visit . relative in San Jose. ! House Guests From F.ugene at Rcinhnrt Hone : Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reinhart wilt have ae their house guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. William Reinhart and Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Reinhart of Eugene. Go to Nevrport for the Week-End , Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Farmer and Mr., and Mrs. E. Z. McMechen will spend tbe'-week-end at New port. ; j: - , Miss Crowley Attending Summer School in Portland Miss Cartlotte Crowley is at tending: the University tff Oregon summer school course in Port- land. Miss Crowley spends the week-ends at her home in Salem. Attend Meettna of Nrrthwpxt'Paetru ys'jciaiitfU'in fOTiiana rw. ..a mm p n t?nbi!n nnrt Miss J2da Oar field were. among those attending the meeting of the Northwest Poetry association at h. kAna Ai.un nio. w.tir in pnru i-.rh . ' Juage ana. Ml. Dean tiO to tsiue Mmmiaxns Judge and M,rs. Henry J. Bean left this morning for tne Blue Mountains of eastern Oregon where they will Bpend the week end at Hidaway Springs. Will Spend Week-End in Central Oregon r; "n,; ""ESL.V will spend the holiday week-and In central Oregon near the Me - tollus river. ; . Monthly Meeting of Dakota Club Wednesday Evening July Sixth The Dakota club will hold Its monthly meeting next Wednesday evening,, July 6, at the state fair grounds at 6:30 o'clock. First M E. Junior Church Picnic at Hager's Grove r About . 3H boys and girls from the Firsts Methodist church pic nicked at Hager's grove Tuesday afternoon. ' Two exciting, games of baseball were played by the elder ones, while the younger children enjoyed ' the! 'swings and other amusements The last junior church service for the summer was held last Sun day. Miaa Hildred Mohr. a W. H. - M. 8. deaconess, gave the message on "Windows." There was special music by the choir, violin numbers - by Hortense Taylor, and a duet ' by Betty Abrams and Lois Burton. , Services will be resumed In Sep tember. ' i Brush College Grange - Holds Monthly Meeting ' Yesterday Evenina The Brush College grange held , their monthly meeting yesterday In j the form of. a picntc supper in the I Brush College-grove. Rev. Roy Barker gave his report of the l - meeting of th state grange at this - meeting. ecu Broken Peppermint :"Stick Regular 3 Oc a lb. . Special for Saturday Only 18c a lb. : 2 lbs. iFor 30c ; - Only at QCHAEFER'C! - DRUG STORK Original Yellow Front ; Phorie'107 ' ''' ; . 135'liTcrth Ccsinerclal 4 TheTcnrl-rtore ! - EnteHini4yitkEigkteeif Cover Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall were hosts recently at an l8-covcr din ner, ic their home, recently.,. dining table wcs very at tractive with its centerpiece of Dorothy Perkins roses. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Spring Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin of Air bin, Mr. and Mrs. A. E., Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Foch. Mr. and Mrs. Blevins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson, ' Dr. Blodgett, A. E. Humphrey?, Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. McCall. Will be Guest in Seattle Mrs. W. F. McCall left this morning for Seattle where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Frederick for the next fort night. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks at Detail's Lake Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hicks with their daughter, Doris Hicks, are spending setWal days at their summer cottage at Devil's Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Steeves Return From Interesting Trip Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves Te turned Tuesday evening from an interesting 15-day motor trip through Washington, British Co lumbia and Idaho. They visited friends in Seattle and on Van couver Island. At Coeur dAlene, Idaho,, Dr. and Mrs. Steeds were guests! of Judge and Mi's. J. F. Ailshie, who are well Known in Salem. ! ' After returning to Salemi- Dr. and Mrs. Steeves went to Seaside and spent several days' Th their summer home Steeves-'cote. Spend Several Weeks in Summer Home at Si-aside Mrs. Laban' Steeves, her two children, Richard and Bobble Steeyes, and Mrs. Steeves' mother, Mrs. David Richardson of Jen nings Lodge, are spending several weeks at Steeves-cote, their sum mer. home it Seaside. Go to Rockaway for Summer Vacation Mrs. J. H. West with her son, Judson -West Jr., has gone to Rockaway for the summer. Jessie Boyd of Dallas Honored With Party on Thursday Miss Flora Brown entertained Thursday evening In her home with a delightful party in honor I Iff TAnlA r Ts 11 iLJL Zh. w" JeHae J?SZ r where she will make her home. The rooms of the Brown home were lovely with roses and canter -----. - - - refreshments were served to the fol owing guests: Jessie Boyd of Dallas, the honor guest, Madeline Gerllnger, lone Imbler. Barbara Chapman, Augusta Gerlinger. all of Dallas; Dorothy Brant, Char- lotte Orr, Helen Sechren, Janice Fawk, Viola Keller, Esther Jack- son, Margaret Friar, Marjory Jackson, Otella Friar and Cleo Guy. Will Spend Week-End at Newport Dr. and Mrs. S. Brown will spend the week-end at Newport. Oregon State Tennis Tournument Will Open JUiy v in roruana Hostesses for "the Oregon state tennis tournament, ! which opens July 4 on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club courts, have been an nounced by Mrs. J. S. Boyce, chairman of the tournament com mittee, and 'includes women and gjrig for each afternoon to preside at, tea under a court marquee. Hostesses who will ask others to assist them are: Tuesday, Mrs. J. V. G. Posey. Wednesday. Mrs. Elliott Corbett Thursday, Mrs. A. N. Cannon. Friday, Mrs. Ralph Schneelock. Saturday, Mrs. W. I. Northup Patronesses- for the tennis and meonlight dance, Thursday, July 7. on tine swan, are: Henry a Gray, Kurt Kochler J. H. Mackle, Frederick Plttock, Henry L. Cor bett, F., E Harrigan, George Ger- J linger Norman Pease, Irvis? L. Meats That Hit the Appetite Spot A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Earned Cut Veal Stew , . . Pure Pork Sausage. Pork Roast, lb. Ll- Come in today and buy your meat for Sunday. Once you buy here you will be one of our regular satisfied customers for yon will realize the savings here '' ' - ' . . - - ... s 173 South Commercial. Wab3terfA-Mepin Walter f Ooss.Henry ITnrWiC,, ' t The tennis tournament commit tee is;.- J S. -Boyce, chairman; J. IL'Mackle. R. J- Beatty, Edgar tTHara, Gerkeley Snow," Mrs. J. R. Norton;'"" ' : ---. The entertainment committee is Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh, chairman; Mrs. Wilson Clark and Mrs. M. H. Holtz. ; i House Guests From ' Idaho at Steeves Home Dr. and Mrs. Laban Steeves had as their, house guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hass of Welser, Idaho. Dr. Steeves and Mr. Haai were schoolmates In Weiser. State Board of Management DAR, Hold Meeting in Albany The state board of management or the Daughters of the American Revolution met on Thursday in the Albany hote) at Albany. Mrs. Gordon MacCracken, state regent, who has just returned from an extended eastern trip where she attended the Continental con gress held in Memorial Continental hall at Washington, D. C, presid ed at the meeting. Twenty-seven officers and state chairmen were' present at the ses sion, and more than 50 were in attendance at the noon luncheon. Delegates from Salem included Mrs. Seymour Jones, ex-state re gent; Lillian Applegate, state his torian; Mrs. Homer Goulet. regent of Chemeketa chapter, DAR; Mrs. La Moine R. Clark, state chairman of; legislation, and Mrs. Lulu D. Sheldon, state chaplain -of Oregon City, who accompanied the Salem delegation. Permission was obtained at this meeting from the board to place a marker of bronze combined with the .DAR eolors o'ver the case of Revolutionary relics at the state house. The committee in charge of obtaining this marker were Mrs. Seymour, Jones chairman, Mrs. I. L. Patterson , and Mrs. B L. Steeves. :V ; . -.c . The rooms of the hotel were attractlve!y;s'decorated with sum mer flowers; by the hostess chap ter. ' -x- : 'K Following the afternoon session the delegates were invited to be guests of Albany college. Miss Cora Terry of Albany was hostess regent for the meeting. Entertain With Bridge Luncheon on Wednesday Mrs. Earl Pearcy and Mrs. Geo. Grabenhorst were hostesses Wed- nnndav afternoon at a bridere lunchedki in the Pearcy home hon oring Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. E. T. B. Hill and Mrs. David N. Mclnturff of Spokane, Mrs. Pear cy' mother. The luncheon table was center ed with an attractive combination of roses and delphinium. Covers were placed for Mrs. Stockwell, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Mclnturff. Mrs. C. C. Aller, Mrs. Brown Slsson. Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst, Mrs. W- I. Staley, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs. Laurence Oberer, Mrs. Lester L. Lewis, Mrs. A. B. Seeley. Mrs. U. G.' Shipley, Mrs. Bertes Keyes, Mrs. A. C. F. Peiry, Mrs. E. Lip pold, Mrs. Knight Pearcy, Mrs. Leo A. J. Peroni, Mrs. Wilbur Stadle man and the hostesses, Mrs. Pearcy and Mrs. Grabenhorst. Five tables of bridge followed the luncheon, with high score of the afternoon being won by Mrs. Keyes-and second by Mrs. Seeley. Prizes were given also to each of the honor guests. Edna Ellis Married Thursday Miss Edna Ellis, daughter of Mrs. Lelace Ellis, was married to John Graef at & o'clock Thursday afternoon by Dr, Carl G. Doney, in the Doney home on South 12th street. Only members of the im mediate family were present at the ceremony. After a hort motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Graef will make their home In Salem. Miss Lucile Pettyjohn Returns From Seattle Miss Lucile Pettljohn, who has been in Seattle for the past three months, has returned to her home In Salem. i .1 YpufMea Buy Yoar Meat Where A Dollar Does Its Duty j pew of Ourvery Dayrices j- r Pure Lard, our own make, lb. Veal to Roast WlcDOWELL WIARKET 'Where a Dollar Does Its HEDllii- HI Senatof Butler of The Datles Speaker; Sports to Be ' on Program SILVERTON. Ore.. July 1 (Special) Silverton is looking forward to an immense old fash ioned celebration here the Fourth of July beginning with the fire siren which will welcome in the dawn, followed by a parade, a program, band concerts, races. sports of all kinds, including base ball, prize fights, and dancing. The program offers more than usual attractions.; ' Senator R. R. Butler of The Dalles is the prin cipal speaker of the day. Musical numbers will be furnished by Miss Finseth. who -is well known for her beautiful voice, by Reb. B. V Kelly and band concerts by the 162nd infantry hand. The bull game is between the Albany Aces and Silverton's fast team. All Oiling Operations Suspended for Fourth Oregon motorists have no cause to worry because of oiled roads in planning their week-end and Fourth of July holiday trips this year, according to Roy A. Klein, state highway engineer. Oiljng operations on all roads were discontinued Friday imd will Bake-Rite Bakery 345 State Are Giving Real Bakery Bargains for Bargain Day Continuing Today Butter Cream Doughnuts Regular 20c Dozen 15c Honey Cream Cup Cakes Regular 20c Dozen 15c Cookies Friday and Saturday Regular 15c Dozen 10c Bread Made from fresh milk, 4 loaves 25c. Health Bread 2 large loaves 25c. Large assortment of pies, cakes, buns and picnic goods. Bargain Day Continuing Today Come to Salem, stay all day. Eat your lunch at the Bake-Rite cafeteria. Good food, reasonable prices. Open 4 th of July. Watch This Spot Each Saturday Buy Where a Dol lar Does Its Duty DUE AT SILVE t Bill s: 10c 18c 18c t - 1 5c Sc Duty' - Telephone 1421 ant be resumed ant 11 the morning i;j(.ixIvlJR4;road,7!llJ covered Toy screening by noaa Saturday making for Ideal travel ing conditions. . LITTLE TOWN PROVIDES REST FOR AIR HEROES iC'ooifiirl from 1) ; til only, a few gallons of fuel sloshed in the great tanks. There was no chance for them to set a course and keep it,, nor opportunity in the circumstances tb know where they were! , A dls nal blinding rain beat down upon them, and. they could see no land. ko lights nothing but a sity or inky black. A correspondent for the Asso ciated Press who flew here from Paris as soon as news of the land ing became known, asked Com mander Byrd whether he was sat isfied from his experience that commercial trans-Atlantic aviation was feasible. "It is possible," the commander replied. "It will surely come, bat it will come slowly, for It is all a matter of evolution. "I haven't any doubt that we wond have reached Paris had it not been for the behavior of the compass, due to some local af fection, perhaps it was something in the plane with magnetic quali ties that threw the needle off. The north pole hero was dead tired from his three sleepless nights. He accepted in modest fashion the congratulations show ered on him, and seemed to feel keen disappointment at not 1 Lav ing achieved his goal. But he tried his best to hold his head high, smile, and accept what had happened at its proper value in that it was merely a technical ac cident. When he first was congratulated by the correspondent,- he said: "You congratulat me, but I feel that maybe I need kicking more t!.an congratulations." In their wanderings over France Commander Byrd and his compan ions think they -may have bei'.i near Paris, but are not sure. Tl.e !;tulty compass wobbled so badly that it. kept them flv'ing in circles. Several hours later, when tht-y expected to be over Paris, they four.d themselves above an amuse ment park near the sear-Just where they do not know. Again' they set a course hoping to reach Le Bourget, and kept going until their gasoline was startlingly low. But with the bad compass, and the frightful weather. ;here was no way of keeping o:i the course .or of U. B. Government Inspected STEUSLQFF BROS. MARKET Corner Court and Liberty Phone 1528 TODAY-The 1 Men's Suit Specials Regular $25, $30 and $35 SuiU $17.85 Regular $35, $37.50and $40 Suits $24 Regular $40, Men's Shoe Specials Men's Tan and Black Shoes and Oxfords -Regular $6 to $7.50 $3 Regular Archpreservers and Nettletons ? Regular $llto $15 I : Men's, Diress Shirta 95cA 1.95 02.95 know.ng their wbtrea boats, ' Fetingo Jnjk ing on the ground, bringing barm to feis companions sad p,ihaps -to someone Ix-icw, Conui-auder Byrd sought- a beaeh. Catching a glimpse of the revolving beam of a lighthouse, the plane was started downward. Shortly after they jawoke this afternoon the fliers wt-re given a forma reception by the village, -vlth muslc and speech matting. It was a brave show, in spite of the rain, which continued to fall. Speaking to the newspaper men who had flown from Paris. Com- p.ianaer uyra esiimaica mat ne had covered 4200 miles in the 42 hours of flying. He declared the passage Over the Atlantic in the impenetrable fog as a "terrifying experience." The rczvard of Vopularity- THE gOLDEN WEST giRL stands for a coffee -quality that meets the exacting taste preference of North west people. , As a result of main taining this high quality the QcUen West Qirl is now known in every city, village and farm in the orthwest. GoldertelWest MEATQ V Prepare Now for Summer and Vacation Season $45 and $50 Suits 7150 to $10 ;iv. $9.85 -Then he mentioned the wnder- t jp Nw4tk disable compass, ana no ui"' talnlns their position, and m cou elusion, said: "- ;wantj to speak especially , oi -.-. ; i -- 1 f '-V.. sSffit I - . ICE CREAM the whole west has welcomed Sunfreze Brick this week Vanilla Cherry grape wsii'Sw the better Ivil VjIxilvivi. . - For sale bv aU WEATHERLY Dealersx . - Last Day 'gato Week Men's All Wool Pants I ; $6.50 and $7.50 1068 $4.95 Young Men's College Cords Regular 6 Values $3.95 aii Wool ; . Bathing Suits iBoys' ' Men's" , $2.95 $3.95 ' - "' " ' J ' M " " y y r - ' - ' ' J ' - Boys' Wash5 Blouses .. Regular 51.25 to $1;75 Men's Work Shirts , , Heavy Plue Chambray t v - ( -' 'Men'irl :.' . -' Straw and Pelt Hats LESS i209& the men "with me or their cour age nl ealm.rtef3tal?TjP5S; ti tremely hazardous conditions. Tii conditions could not -have been much worse than they were. We fennd ourselves flying around wita no landing place. "Almost o vernigHt Sunfreze has become the West's favorite frozen treat.. It's new, but; known krwwn for its purity; its smoothness; its fine, fresh flavors; its wholesome, luscious goodness. " ' i For young and old, it's a pure food . product mighty good to eat; arid eaten good to build muscle, bone and vitality. It's al delicious food "vital as sunshine.' Make it a part of your meal tonight! And remember Sunfreze dealers are selected! WESTERf DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Quarts 60cj Pinta30c - Comts the Jtmlrr tmormnJ worth if Oli 4 -4 v. X 1'