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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1927)
i - - imfiBEGON. STATESMAN JSALEH OREGON . . By Rozella Bunch : Phone 108 - Golden Wedding Anniversary ' of Mr. and Mrs. William SflMlrnon Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Dlllmon :, Bmlth will observe their, golden wedding anniversary .tnia, after , noon and evening with an infor . rnal reception In their home at J 1765 Court street. Their friends it lire invited to call between the I fcours of two and five tills after r noon and seven-thirty and ten this evening. William Dillmon Smith and Jtlary Elizabeth Leonard were married in Guthrie county, Iowa. 3ust fifty years ago. Their five children will be with them for the occasion. Mrs. R. iw. Walton ; XEIva Smith), arrived in Salem j Tuesday evening from her home In , , Montclair, N. J. Paul R. J Smith came from Santa Monica, . California on Sunday. Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, Ray Smith and William E. Smith all live in Sa j lcm. --Mias Freda Smith, a niece i, pt the 1 golden wedding couple, , tame north from her home In Los f Angeles for the anniversary day. Jtfrs. Pa&l R. Smith, who was un- able to come to Salem, will broad past a dedication radio concert r from KNRC honoring Mr. Smith's parents, from eleven until twelve ' o'clock this evening. In the afternoon the guests will ; be greeted at the door by Miss ; Betty 7 trtter, Evangeline Millard and Lanita Bellinger, Mrs. W. M. Pennington will introduce to the i receiving line which will include t Mr. and Mrs. Smith ' and their children. MrsY Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. Frank E. Churchill, and Mrs. W. J P. Pargo will cnt theTces in the , afternoon. Assisting In the serv ',' Ing will be Mrs. Grover C. Bel linger, Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. v Fred Zimmerman, and Mrs. Otto ''. Wilson. Mrs. A. M. Reeves and , Mrs. Harry Styles will be in . charge of the . guest book. Mrs. V, 23. B. Millard, Miss Adele Chapler, . " and Mrs. Erie Butler will assist In , the living rooms during the after noon. ' Miss Dorothy Ellis and Miss , Rosalind Van Winkle will receive " the guests at the door in the even ing. Mrs. W. E. Kirk will intro duce to the receiving line. Mrs. '. Plorian Von Esshen, Mrs. H. E. :farrett, Mrs. P. W. Poorman, - Tiiss Lena Belle Tartar, and Dri H Mary C. Rowland will assist in the Jiving rooms. Mrs. S, M. Endlcott, Mrs. J. W. Beckley, and Irs. E. T. Barnes will cut lies in the evening. Mrs. R. D. Baiton, Mrs. Paul Acton, Miss Gracy Osburne, Mrs. L. M. Flagg, .Miss Dorothea Steusloff, jwrs. FTed . Smith, Mrs.. Harold Asher, and Mrs. John Graef will assist ih the dining room. The guest book will be In charge of Mrs. John Goebel and Mrs. Lelace Ellis. Business and Professional Women's Club Meets on Wednesday The Business and Professional Women's club held their regular business meeting and dinner 4 at the: Gray Belle' on Wednesday evening with' about forty-five Kuests and members ' present. Miss Maxine Ulrich ! gave as a banlo selection "Barcarolle. She Mi anted as encores VTbe Rosary and 'A Perfect Day.'! Miss Ulrich was accompanied on the piano by Miss Lena Medler. xRev. Martin Perry reviewed the ten books which to, him were the most Important of the year. They ?ere; 'tThis Believing World" by Lewis Browne; "Kapoleon" 'by Lu'dwig; "The Story of ; Philoso phy" by Will Durant; ''The Heart of Emerson's Journals"; "The Or phan Angel" by Dr. Wyley; "Re volt in a Desert" by "Lawrence; The Private Life of Helen of Troy"' by rsklne;l "Children of Divorce" bv Owen Johnson: and Jf i "Elmer'" Gantry" by Sinclair -J2V Lewis. Rev. Ferry stated that, we, as a race, were growing. intellectually lazy and made a strong appeal for more books. He emphasized, the fact thatbooSs stimulate the mind and lhai we should read the ideas ' ' of other people. . ' 'T? , : 'Ik business meeting followed the Jdinner. The heads of the commit " tees and, . officers for the year 1926-27 read their reports of the past year sSrork. The convention 'which will be held at Oakland, vCal., in Jnly was discussed. Miss Edna Purdy, retiring presi " 'Cturhedthe "gavel over to the vice', president, Mrs. Emily l,t4rard. iThe new president Miss ' Carlotta, Crowley ,vwas pot; present. . , Jew officers fothe cbmiag year , nre:lPrealdent, Miss Carlotta Crowley; rice , president, Emily f Howard; recording ; secretary, Pheobe MeAdam.s; corresponding secretary. Edith Buret, and treas urer. 'Josephine .Shade.- . ' The Oakland confentlon special T " will leave Portland on Jnly.16 and . trill reacttfOakland the . following H Sunday nprnlng. ;. The trip '.will be k-nnda over the scenic Cascade line with stops' at Crescenf-'lake Shas- ' ta Springs and Klamath Falls. Social Oaleadar Today ' Golden wedding 'anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Dillmon Smith. 2 to 5 and 7:30 to 10 o'clock. 1765 Center street. Radio Concert Program. Sta tion KNRC. From 11 to 12 o'clock. North Section, Woman's Union. First Congregational church. Mrs. C. E. Ward. 2 d. m. Writers Meet on Tuesday Evening The writers' section of the Sa lem Arts league met on Tuesday evening at the- shop of Miss Ren ska Swart on Court street for an unusually interesting meeting. The evening's program was opened by Mrs. F. G. Franklin who read several Lindbergh poems which have appeared recently. in the Literary Digest. Mrs. Frank lin also gave a report on the Pa cific coast librarians conference few weeks ago at Seaside. Mrs. Ora Mclntyre read a brief of the story "Ared White," which appeared in an issue of th Satur day Evening Post recently. "Hero Stuff" an original story with the setting on the Oregon coast was read by Miss Ruth Lawrence. A letter from Miss Minna Hard ing, formerly head of the public speaking department of Willam ette university but now of North Redding, Mass., was read to the group by Miss Edna Garfield. Verses from recent magazines were read by Miss Sarah Wrenn. Members of the section were asked by Mrs. Franklin to write a six line rhyme, taking as their subject, "Bookfellow." Charles J. Lisle read a series of verses which he has named "Rhymes of an Ancient Morener." Refreshments were served late in the evening to Mrs. Gordan and Mrs. Reigleman, guests of the club and to the following club mem bers. Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, Mrs. C. A. Kells, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Prof, and Mrs. F. G. Franklin. Miss Sarah Wrenn, Miss Marie Roberts, Miss Ruth Lawrence, Miss Edna Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, Robert Paulus, Perry Reigleman, and the hostess, Miss Swart. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Blenche M. Jones on South Church street. Guests in Salem from Illinois Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wieder and their daughter, Lydia Wieder of Paris, Illindis, are the guests of relatives in Salem. Go to California for Vacation r. and Mrs. Walter H. Brown, their -daughter, Lucy, and wn, Philip will leave , this afternoon for a three weeks motor trip to California. They will go by way of the coast route but will return through Klamath Falls, Bend and the McKenzie Pass. Livesley's Return from Beach Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, their .daughters, Dorothy and Mary Patricia, and their son, Roderick, returned recently from a short vacation at Newport. Tom my Livesley spent the week-end at Neskowln. Annual Fourth of July Celebration of Cooley Family The Cooley annual Fourth of July celebation was held on Mon day at the Trio Island farm, the country home of H. W. Cooley, near Talbot, Oregon. A picnic dinner was served at noon beneath the trees near the river. The af ternoon was spent playing games. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Denham.of Salem. Mrs. Edith Jones of McMinnvllle, Mr. and Mrs. William Surrey and family of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight I Wyatt and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Osborne and family or Amity, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Simp son of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt and daughter of Salem, Miss Mary McGowan and A. J. McGowan of Amity. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wvatt of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooley and family of Salem. Children's Farm Home at Corvallis If those who wish to can fruit for the Children's Parm Home, at Corvallis will call Mrs. J. J.; Nunn of 1160 -North Nineteenth street at 690 or at the W. C. T. U. rooms on Ferry and Commercial streets, they may secure jars for the can ning. Members of the W. C. T. U. will be very grateful to all who can help In the canning of fruit and vegetables. If those who have the fruit but not the time will call Mrs. Nunn she will find someone to do the canning. Go to Olympia for Holidays Mr; and Mrs. Ray , Hartman' spent the , holidays in , Olympia, 'Washington. "as the guests; of Mr. Hartman'g brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr and ; Mrs. Frederick, Brock. ' Mr.' and Mrs. John Noud, Former -Residents 1 Visiting Daughter. Here Mr. : and "Mrs. 'John Noud, who have for; the past "few years been living InrMonisteej Michigan, are here spending a' short time with their 'daughter. Mrs. Phillip H.' Jaskoskl. Mr. and ! ; Mrs. : Nond" have many friends in .Salem," hav ing lived here at one time. " : Mr, and Mrs. Yandevort Go to Coquille . Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandevort have accompanied their daughter. Mrs. George Moorehead ( Jennelle Vandevort) to her home in Co quille. Mrs. G. R. Moorehead and Mrs. Kinsey of Bend, Oregon, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vandevort were also i members of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Vandevort, Mrs. G. R. Moore head, and Mrs. Kinsey plan to re turn to Salem Sunday evening. Mrs. George Moorehead has been in attendance at the Y. W. C. A. conference at Seabeck and stopped In Salem for a short time with her parents before returning to her home in southern Oregon. Return from Week's Vacation at Beach Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathis have returned to their home after having spent a week's vacation at Yachats. Reunion of Randall Family Members of the Randall family held a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Randall in South Salem on the Fourth of July. A picnic dinner was served at noon and the afternoon was spent with music and games. Those present for the reunion were Mrs. B. T. Randall of Pendle ton, who formerly lived in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Randall and their children. Burton, Raymond and Charles, of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Judson and children, Mildred, Harry, William, Kit-hard, and Robert of Salem. C. Z. Ran dall, Miss Eva Randall, and Bur ton Randall, all of Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Randall and Mrs. Minnie Henry of San Diego, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. R. Randall and son. Royal and daughter, Eileen, of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Ran dall and their sons, Torrenee, By ron and Craig, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wait and son. Dean, of Portland;, Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland and daughter. Norma, of Salem; the Misses Susie and Mary Mathers and George Mathers o Salem. Guest at Hartman Home for Fortnight Mr. Frederick Brock of Olmpia, Wash., will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Otto Hartman, for the next fortnight. Mr. Brock ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mallory will come to Salem and Mrs. Brock will return to Olympia vith them. Mr. and Mrs. McCallister Spend Week-End at Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallister with their three childrenspent the week-end at the country home of Mrs. McCallister's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Buchanan, south of Corvallis. Guests from Iowa at Taylor Home Mrs. A. A. Taylor has as her house guests, her mother, Mrs. Curtis, and her sisters, Margaret and Grace Curtis from Iowa. Spend Several Days at Oceanside Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Adams, v. ith their sons, Hugh, Dwight and Howard Adams, have returned frdm a short vacation spent at Oceanside. Mrs. Hug Will Spend Week in Portland Mrs. George W. Hug, her sons, Robert and Wallace, and little daughter, Anne Kathleen, are the guests of Mrs. Hug's aunts, the Misses Anne and May Shogren of Portland. Return from Three Weeks Visit in California Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kloepping and their daughter, Dorothy, have4 returned. from a-thre weeks visit with relatives in . Pasadena and San Diego, California.-, 5 4 I' v 1 i - Strawberry Wesmake the; cake you, fill the layes with fresh berries and whipped cream, and you have real strawberry shortcake! ' ' 'Have Ton Tried Our Vf flea For Breakfast? Peerless bakery , 170 North Commercial Street ..V. Independence, Wedding ' of ' Interest in .Salem ' . ' - "Miss Rose Pickens, daughter of Mrs. Jane Pickens, became ;the bride of Vera L. Drey, at a lovely Sunday morning ceremony at the home of ,thej bride's mother in In-' dependence. The service was read Ly Rev. J. Clarence Orr. . The bride was very attractive in a gown of white satin. She car ried pink rsoebuds. Miss Beulah Wattenburger, maid of honor, wore a frock of rose crepe de chine and carried pink roses. Orvis Golding of Salem served as best man. After the wedding trip to the beach Mr. and Mrs. Orey will make their home in Independence. Week-End in Portland Miss Beatrice Walton spent the past week-end as a guest at the Campbell Court hotel in Portland. DOCUMENTS ARE FILED Northern Unification Application Ready to Present ST. PAUL, Minn., July 5. (AP) W. F. Turner, president of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railway; Charles Donnelly, presi dent of the Northern Pacific, and Great Northern officials, today ex ecuted the documents preparing the Northern's unification applica tion for presentation to the inter state commerce commission. The application will be filed formally with the commission Friday, ac cording to Donnelly. PLAN THEOLOGY SCHOOL Baptists To Inaugurate Institution In Portland October 1 PORTLAND, Ore., July 6. AP) A college of theology will be opened here, October 1, by the Baptist church of the Pacific northwest, it was learned today. The new school will be named the Western Baptist Theological Semi nary, and Dr. John Marvin Deane, minister of Hinson Memorial Bap tist church, will be president. An nouncement of the seminary will be made at the Oregon Baptist state convention July 21. Five big Italian shipping lines have merged, the object being of course more business. Here is an other indication that the American merchant marine must watch its step. THIS NURSE NOW HAS GOOD HEALTH Pt-aises Lydia . Pinkhamli V eeetable Comi "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for some time and I would not be without it in the house. As I am a children's nurse, I have to be on my feet a great deal and your medicine has helped me wonderfally. I was hardly able to do my house work when I be gan taking it. and now I am a strong and well woman, able to do all that and go out nursing besides. I have also used the Sanative Wash and fpund it beneficial." Mas. Gkbtkude L. Stewaet, 103 Davis St., Green field, Mass. Valuable for Weakness "I have found Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a valu able medicine for weakness." Mas. J. A Pietscti, Box 397, Lancaster, Pa. Hundreds of letters like these are received by the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., from grateful women who say that their health has improved since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 7 mjSm' When Glasses Are Needed "APPEAL TO CNEILL" New Location Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank Building Phone 626 Shortcake! PI S Alt EXCITEO S Talk of Whole Flotillas of Planes Coming to-Europe Circulated PARIS, July 6. (AP) Public interest in America's trans-Atlantic aviators continued to rise to day. It spreadao aviation in gen eral, and there; were stories of whole flotillas of airplanes com ing to Europe, of Charles Levine returning borne as an air passen ger in the Columbia with a French pilot at the "stick." of a 4.000 mile non-stop flight from Brussels to the Belgian Congo, across the heart of .the Sahara, and further plans of Commander Byrd for ex ploring the region around the South Pole. Stimulating this interest were numerous incidents of various kinds, the most dramatic of which hapened when iCommander Byrd and his comrades paid a visit to the Hotel Des Invalides, home of France's war wounded. It is here that the "nroken wings" of the war are spending quiet days in peace. The mutilated men were lined up to meet the American airmen, some of them standing, others in rolling chairs. Among the, latter. T FLIGHT M rvA fi 300 Yards of Fine Silk and Cotton CREP 30C yd. Regular 75c Yard TODAY! Main Floor Salem's Leading Every to California these four great trains on schedules to fit your plans Fast trains, fine service. A choice of routes going and returning; Southern Pacific offers this commanding travel service daily. Plan your California trips to make the most of it. , The new, deluxe Cascade (extra fare $3) to San Fran- cisco and the West Coast to Los Angeles opente over the recently-completed Cascade line through Klamath Falls. The famous Shasta and Oregoniaii over the Sis kiyou line through Medford; Now you can go one way and return the other if you wish. . ; : Ndte these schedules. Similar service returning. y Lt. ffclem .... x5?" Ws 0:11 S.m. 813 ..m. At. San rr.nci.co . . 25 pan. &35 pin. 1150 ajn. 9-.50 UV Los Angeles . . 8$0Jn. . , ; LOW ROUNDTR1P FARES t KDar Limit f Oct. 91 Unit San Francisco 133.50 140.50 Lds Angeles ..$52.00 162.50 (SpeciaTall-cbach train every TueJay and Friday, Portlind f San Francisco. reduced one-way fare. Low cost menus.) , . . . -. - CT X 2 was Captain' Charles4 Legendre,4 a paralyzed French aviator, who was so moved by the appearance of Byrd and by the courage the American fliers had shown, that he determined he would walk.' And he did walk. With iByrd holding one arm and Novllle the other., he mounted the stairway leading to Napoleon's tomh,.and with them gazed down on the emperor's resting' place for the first time, though he had lived within a few years of it since 1918. Legendre, in a losing fight with a German plan over the harried terrain )f Verdun, was shot through both legs, which hare been almost helpless since, the muscles being torn away. The moment Byrd appeared, Legendre wheeled himself to te steps of the tomb. He was the first man to whom the commander was pre sented in the ranks of the "brok en wings." He looked up at Commander Byrd. and said: "I want to walk," Byrd, Novllle and Acosta leaned over and grasped the cripple under the arms and stood Rim on his feet. Slowly and painfully he moved his "dead" legs and made his way up the steps leading to the entrance of the tomb. They stood there while General Marivaux, who lost a leg in the war. told of Hie significance of the tomb and its torn battle flags of many historic struggles. when he was finished. Legendre said to Commander Byrd that, though he had lived only a few yards from the tomb for nearly nine years, it Department Store Ddy CIty,Tlcket Of flee Telephone 80 P7 was the first time he had been in side, ' and added feelingly, . yoar courage gavje me courage to try to walk again."; ;1 MEDF0RD STORE BURNS . . . ;( Flamea Confined to Basement Bat Smoke Damages Stock MEDFORD. July 6.- (AP) The basement sales and store room It's easy to get a dollar bill or two or three or more if you make tempting dainties with Jtrauses Marshmallow Just tend your favorite recipe to the or Portland Competent judges wll pass on all recipe submitted. If we can use yours in our proposed Marsh mallow Cook Book, we will pay you ONE DOLLAR (or each recpe and send you a full pound tin of Krause'a Marshmallows FREE. Remember that an 0Hcial Entry Blanti must accompany every recipe entered in this contest. These Official Entry Blanks will be found In Every Full Pound Tin - i i ' rf of Krause's Marshmallows. Your Confectioner, Drug, gist or Grocer sell Krause's Marshmallows blue and white containers. Full Pound Tins In Bulk, pound.. OX, SPOKANE aad PORTLAND You'll Profit Greatly By Using Your Credit V at Katoury Bros, ' KAFOURY BROS. JULY CLEARANCE SALE Continues With Unabated Force Special Friday and Salonfay ;-Bai 36 inch Ginghams, Imported and Domestic, pretty colors and patterns, 39c and 49c value, Special a yd . sC 30 inch Jap Crepe, plain colors Special a yd .,. 17 inch Bleached Crash Toweling; Special a yd 36 inch Colored Fancy Rayons for Presses. Regu lar 79c values. ' fQ Special a yd. . i.... OaC 32 inch English Prints, 49c value. Special yd... 32 inch Genuine Peter Pan Prints, fast AQn colors, 59c values. Special a yd...... HtuC 36 inch Nainsook in plain dainty shades, plain or fancy weaves. 39c and 59c values. OQn Special a yd . : sCC 44x44 All Linen Lunch Cloth, Colored border. Special ...... 32 inch Madras Shirting, 39c and 49c values. Special" a yd. .. .'. 94 Bleached Sheeting, good quality Special a yd. 1 .'.'.;"... 94 Unbleached Sheeting, good quality Special a yd ....... . i 81x90 Bed Sheets Special each 42x36 Pillow Cases Each ......I .........;,. 36 inch Bleached Muslin A yd. ; . 18x38 Fancy, Colored Bath Toweb Ol A fl Special 5 for --L- Every Department Offers Special Val ues, Downstairs Store Included . Saiem Store , ,v..'" . 466 State Street, , o the, 31 f. department store was destroyed by fire tonight together, with a 125,000 stock, i The blaie was confined to the basement, but smoke damaked the main stock of the store. A restaurant adjoining was damaged by water and smoke. The cause of the fire had not been determined tonight. Read the Want Ads MarshmaHow Cook , 60c .50c SossO Tin ... Small Cartons . ..20e ..10c .i 15c 14 c fast colors. I ....... 39c .89c ,35c 35c :32c 89c 22c 12c iV . t Portland Silk Store . ;-3C2 Aider St. r r K