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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1927)
1 . -. TOE OBEGpN7STA.TSllANr SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY IQRNIG-SJrEimER 3, ,1927 rrmit HERS "MOST BEAUTIFUL PROFILE Post .Presidents of J. E.O. Hostesses for'JAineheon . The past presidents of Chapter C. .of tbe P. OSUterfcoo(i were hestesses for a one o'clock lunch eon Thursday fn. the dining, room of the Elks Club,' having as their guests other members . of the chapter. - ;. Mrs. W. E. Hughes, Mrs. H. E. Bolinger, Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Frank Chur chill. Mrs. A. L.. Godfrey, '.Mrs. E. J Huffman.. and MraF. W. Selee, are the eight, past-presidents,, and with the exception of Mrs. Huff man, all were present Thursday. Asters, marigolds, and zinnias centered the luncheon table. ...Cov ers were arranger for Mrs. Julia M. Goodwin, and.. .Miss ' L. . Davis, special guests, Mrs. .W. H. Byrd, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. H. E. Bolinger, Mrs. Minnie fT. Eppley, Mrs. E. E. Fisher,- Mrs. W. T. Hickey. William E. Hughes, Mrs Harold Hughes, Mrs. P. J. Kunti. Mrs. Fred Lang, Mrs. C. K. Lo gar, Mrs. William McGilchrlst. Sr., Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. ,W. W. Moore, Mrs. F, W. Selee, Mrs. W M. Smith," MrsrC."F. Tempieton, Mrs. F. D. VblgCMrs. X.-T. Wool- pert an Mrs. "GtfW. Fayner m Anniversary" Banquet Honors Riv. aiulf Mrs. H CjStover, ; Rer. -d M;ri ill. ! C. S tourer, we?e the'guests t .oaor.i' at. .thiel elaborate reception i which was sponsored Tliiiirsay 'ftenrn'g by thi iadiea'of Knight Memorial Church' and attended' by 'one' hun dred members of the ronrrezatfnn The reception marked the second i anniversary of , Her. , and Mrs. their weddlnr anniversary. A color scheme , ot :yeIlow and white was used throughout in decorating the reception '.hall. Mr. Newel) Williams served as toast-master.- ' " Later in the evening, solos were giten byMrs. J.' CV Jones and by Ronald Craven. Rev. Mr. Stover is highly es teemed by the members of bis congregation. fie- returned to Salem in 1925 after an absence of fifS years during which .he had ijjfe of th -j Congregational cTttrch at Free water, Oregon. Rev. arid Mrs. Ward Re turn From Vacation Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Ward a nd their sona . Cbarles, j Donald, and BlllleVv returned . Thursday erening from mpntbyacatlon. trip"."" "" "' The first week of their vaca tion was spent at .Blue lake and the Metolius (Springs in eastern Oregon. Later the 'Wards went to Rainier National "Park where they remained, for several days, before going on to southwestern Washington where they vfsited relatives of Rev. Mr. Ward's for two weeks." ' Rev. Mr. Ward will deliver the sermon at the First Congregation al church Sunday.' -. Miss Magers Will t Meet Pupils - Miss Minhetta Magers. will meet Hi pi Is In voice today hrr'new studio In the Nelson Bldtg. V H : l Ul Return front PrUdnfl ; Mrs. Wiliard H. WIrU and lifer children who have .bnguestsvl in rortiand this week will return this afternoon to .their-home" in Salem. M&s Geiger Returns From Portland Miss Elizabeth Geiger has re turned from Portland where she spent several days of the week. At Neskowin for the Week Mrs. J. R. Bedford and ; her daughter. Miss Betty Bedford, are ipenaing tne week at Neskowin. Week End Special Walnut . i: ' Fresh" From '.Portland . r "lecnlar Price 50c a lb:1 7 st. Saturday . onhr. etc a lb. 1 wo lbs. tor 50c Only fit -j? v Schaeffer'i DRUG STORK 135 North. Cosuncrcisl Phone. UftCvf'k '' The Pcnslartore" Original Yellow Front O- I Social Calendab .V" Today First meeting of D. A. R. Mrs. W, H. Byrd, 595 Court Street.' Daughters of American Revolution Will Meet This Afternoon The first meeting ot the winter season of "Chemeketa , Chapter. Daughters of the American Revol ution, will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Byrd, 595 Court street, at two o'clock. .Entertaining: with Mrs. Byrd are Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell. Mrs. H. M. Styles, Miss Izora Templeton, Mrs. H. B. Thlelsen, and Mrs. Elepha White. Those members of the chapter who have not paid their dues for the Memorial Continental Hall in Washington, D. C, are asked to bring their money this afternoon. Mrs. Vanderhoof Luncheon Hostess Mrs. A. R, Vanderhoof was host ess" at a luncheon one afternoon this week, having as her guests, lelHni8arB of the "Thursday Club." Covers were placed at the lun cheon table, centered with yellow marigolds, for Mrs. William Har dy, Mrs. C. H. Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy Martin, Miss Wilma Har dy, Miss Dorothea Robinson. Mrs. G Brick son, Mrs. Lena Hart, and the hostess, Mrs. Vanderhoof, Mr. and Mrs. Faber xit Rockaway Mr. and' Mrs. Albert S. Faber are among the Salem people spending their vacations at Rock- way. Picnic at Hazel Green Park Miss Edith Hazard and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Llckel were hosts for a picnic last' Sunday in Hazel Green Park in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Robert Schoeneman of San Francisco. Those present were the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Schoeneman, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clearwater Mr. and Mrs. John Cornforth. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. KingrMK and Mrs. Ben C. Clem ens, Mri and Mfs. John Clear water, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craw ford, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin, Mrs. Elizabeth BBbs, Mrs. Hattie B. Cameron, E. W, .Hazard. Miss Dora Follrlck, Mrs. Hattie B. Camerop, Miss Elsie Klein, Miss Agnes Klein, of Rock Rapids, Iowa; Clifford " Clemens, Arthur Clemens, Miss EJlen Clemens, and Miss .Barbara Jean Crawford. Members of Dakota Club Will Meet Wednesday ) The Dakota Club of Salem will hold its next regular meeting in the basement of Leslie Methodist church on South Commercial street, Wednesday evening, Sep tember T, at the usual hour. W. F. M. S. of Leslie Church Meets The Woman Foreign Mission ary- Society, of .the Leslie Metho d 1st c&urch nieti Wednesday after noon iitt he pome of Mrs. A. S. Mullen .o$: Fairmount Avenue. ifptKgf-tl members were pres ents? ' , The opening devotional service was lead by Rev. A. S. Mulligan. Mrs. J. Wiliard DeYoe' and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot gave a clever dia logue, "The Mite Box Speaks." The opened tnite boxes contained twenty two dollars. ; Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Entertain in Silverton Mrs. O. Tatern and her daugh ter Mrs. Victor 'Madsen enter tained a group of their friends Wednesday afternoon in the Tat era home In Silverton. Guests included Mrs. C. J. Ben son. Mrs.. Glenn Howe, Mrs. O. S. Hauge. Mrs. Esther Weaver, Mjrs. M.J. Madsen, Miss Llllie Mad sen, Mrs. E. H. Hatteberg, Miss Nettie Hatteberg Miss Ann Hatte berg, Mrs. Anna Jensen, Mrs. Jal mor Refslond, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, Miss Alice Jensen, Mrs. .Gilbert Undefdahl. Mrs! John Moe, Mrs. Loosls Hall, rMrs. Christine Hansen, and Mrs. Clara Baltimore. Mrs McNury and Miss Morton Honored Complimenting, Mrs. Charles L McNary and Tuet sister. Miss Mary Louise Morton of New York City, Mrs. J. Shelter Saurman was hostess at an Informal tea Mon day afternoon In her home. Mrs. John McNary and Mrs. T. C. Smith presided ; at the tea table. . i Fourteen guests were bidden to the affair." v r Guest in Salem r From California : , Mrs. Lillian Bealrx?! Lod -Angel es is a guest of her brother, Roy J,. Anderson; She; wl "alao- Tteit for several days with Miss Edna Garfield , oef ore returning to her hcnae la the sontli. ' " T t rmm . 5 y -. V v ' h ' 1 ' ' ; ! ; is ' ' . . v . ? " - - '31 X, l 1- Ar A ' y " - 1 OS- Mrs. Clarke Entertains With Bridge Tea Mrs. W. D. Clarke entertained yVednesday afternoon in her home on North Capitol street with an unusually attractive bridge tea. The living rooms of the Clarke home were lovely with baskets of early fall flowers. Fiye tables of bridge were in play with the prize for high score won by Mrs. Bert Flack. The guest group included Mrs. Ftadei'ick Hill ' Thompson, .Mils, Francis . Neer, Mrs. T. W. Creech, Mrs. W. W. RosebraughjMrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs. Linn SmUh, Mrs. L. O. Smith, Mrs. S. J. Probert, Mts. R. B. Craig, Mrs. Carl Webb; Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Harold Bown, Ms. Harry Scott, Mrs. Par ker of San Francisco, Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. Bert Flack, Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. W. E. Hanson, Mrs. W. O. Needham, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Harry Belt. Mrs. .Clarke was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. Hansen and Miss Doris Clarke. Salem Group at Barview Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thompson and their children and Mr. and Mrs.' David Dewey have gone to Barview where they will remain for two weeks. Witt Spend Fortnight in California Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes and Mrs. Harry Austin of Portland are' leaving in the morning by motor for' California. They will be away for a fortnight, spending the greater part of the time in San Francisco. Luncheon Compliments Miss McClaine Mrs. George Steelhammer and Mrs. Charles Reynolds enter tained with a luncheon Wednesday In the Steelhammer home on Lib erty Hill In Silverton compliment ing Miss Eleanor McClaine. Miss McClaine Is being feted extensively prior to her wedding to, George Powell of Portland which will be an event . of '..Sest tember 21. Return to Horns in Astoria Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bylandwho, have been visiting in Salem left yesterday for their home in As toria. Colonel and Mrs. Hofer Go to Agate Beach .Colonel and Mrs. ,E. Hqfer have gone to Agate Beach where they will remain for the week-end and Labor Day. K0REL;L CHOSEN JO FILL MR-CRUMPACKER'S JOB (Coatlanad from pi 1.) general public, was substantially filled. The lower floor was re reserved exciusivelyfor the dele gates, numbering abont,4 50. .The delegates were precinct committee men of the republican county committee and were elected in ? An opinion was given some time ago; by the Attorney General I. H. . Van - Winkle, declaring that congressional committees have the authority to make a nomination In this situation, inasmuch as no provision is made by law. for hold ing i the usual 'primary. ' j CheeTW Sweep Crowd . A wave of cheers swept ever the contention as the pool of the first ballot revealed Korell to have 169 votes, only 15 short of the total 184;-necessary' to nominate. .' vFrank ."Li: Shnll was runner-up with 70 votes and Jacob Kanzeler third' wRh ,4gr votes.' " While Korell had been expect his fea'rlv strehrth astounded the suDDortes of his chief rivals for the nomination. JUas Mai vin lLgf ellow, jta stai; tb -wIjc possesses the inost besaitifiii jcofiletia-ete- wwfrf Time Doesn't Always Mean Money, But Can With Statesman's Offer (By Radio Contest Editor.) The race for the many valuable prizes has just begun. No one has really started in earnest as yet. It Is everybody's race. Why not enter yourself or the name 'of a friend and take home one of the valuable prizes offered by the Statesman. Who wouldn't want one of them? Ask your friends to save all their coupons for you. They all count towards winning one of the prizes. The old expression "Time is Money," can be proven to every one's j satisfaction by stopping to ccssider the advantages now placed before every boy and girl in the city of Salem and the sur rounding country. The fact that in most cases time is not money should bring more boys and. girls f to realize that "time could be f made into money" by entering the Statesman's big radio-bicycle vot ing cpntest .and winning, one of these splendid prizes. Tre ra dio, value $1 75, Is the first jgrand prize; second, Trego radio, value $i 70; third, Trego radio, value $165; fourth, Iroquois' motor bi-i cycle, value $60; fifth, Iroquois motor bicycle, value $60; and other prizes, 20 in all. The winning of the first prize in the contest would be "well worth any boy's or girl's spare moments. Who doesn't want a radio or bi cycle nowadays anyway? The summing up of this great big juvenile contest Is that your "time can be money" to you if you only take notice of your op portunity and make the most ot it. By entering this contest your time will be money In every sense of the word. sWhat are you going to dp about it?! Will you be the laggard and let some one else win these prUesLry School whIch was given in the which mean money in each case?l nrma1 anA,.,m Will you have it said of you by your friends that "he merely works; he does not really do things!" If that is as far as you can see, why, you will not have taken in terest in this big campaign, other wise you will have been out among your friends telling them of the wonderful opportunities that are now presented to you: that you intend to take advantage of them, and that you intend to roakej your time mean something to yon ; that you will not be waste ful of your time, and that at the end of the! contest when the counting of votes has been started by Salem's business, men, yon will L-e able to say that you have done your ! best and that; your time. which means' money to you;? has not 'been wasted. , , (. Take this Idea toTronrself and then gd ahead.- Are yon going to make a try? ; v.- . j wixs ox vow, r CHICAGO, "Sept. J.-i(AP) Eddie Anderson, , the? Wyoming cowboy, won i a " 'scheduled 10 round bout tonight when, daring the Intermission after' the-' second round, a physician decided h had been fouled by Tony Cantonerl of New York. Hobo -Lady t doft't" know where my next meal is coming Woman of the House--Well, t this Is no Information burean. The Pathfinder. (For PEOPLE AT 111 PRODUCE OlAflVPLAr "The Country School'V Writ ten, Directed and" En acted by Students OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Sept. 2. (Special.) More than three hundred dollars were turned into the , student union-library building fund at the Oregon Normal school at Mon mouth as proceeds from the sale ft 1 1 r lr lit a tnr tha nlov "Tha Pnnn normal auditorium Tuesday night. Aside from the financial aspect the play was an entire success and was given, before an enthusiastic audience, which Included many Portland and Salem people, i The play was the. outcome of a Class project worked out in con nection with a class of students taking a summer course under Thomas H. Gentle in the normal training department. It was a dramatization of a play, written iand directed entirely by , the class and was written by Julia' Al.Spoon erC tluthj Oliver .and Christine Campbell and was directed by Lo xine GfngrfcnV ' i : The play was centered about the board meeting and the .country school at Punkin Center" topics rwfitch afforded ample display of talent and amusing incidents. Due in' the choice of a- professionally trained teacher the school board relsed .their ; district .from : among the poorer equipped districts to thi top of the. list. , : ' Lewis Reece'as E. Z. Dribble, schQol clerk, was one of t&e ont standing characters In the play and portrayed the part of a coun- try1 school official 'in, a most mirth, prqvoking' manner. Addle Crow as his wife, played the part of a self-appointed dictator to' thi school board in a very Aever fash ion and In her unofficial position was abler to accomplish more than thC one , woman on the board whose wvote Vas systematically overruled.' "- 'i ' The par$ the woman member ' ' r ' SUNFREZE is the finest Ice Cream we know how. to make, it's richer, better flavored, finer textured, more delicious. And one more thingit's better packaged enabling you to enjoy it in your home, just as if you tasted it right from our spotless freezers. .SUNFREZE is packaged in sanitary cartons right at the creamery the moment it's frozen. It reaches you with all its original rich flavor and freshness with the trade-mark on the carton to make you sure. Ask your quality Healer for SUNFREZE Ice Cream today! He knows that it pays to gfye you the best. sale by all WEATHfiLY Dealers) was taken by Florence Snodgrass ,and she played the part of the only progressive member with a display of , much talent. Harold Newman as chairman of the' board quite convinced the audience that gentlemen prefer blondes when he insisted on paying the new teach er, two dollars and four bits more per month on the strength of her bine eyes and a dimple or two. Earl Stewart's portrayal of "Slubby," the moron school boy was so . true , to the part of a sub normal child as to be almost grue some, although' he brought down more laughs than any other char acter. ' Other members of the cast who did creditable .work and ' deserve special mention in making the play the entire success it was were: Virgil Reece, Kenneth Horn, Carl Morris, Tiolet Hukari, Alma Smith, Roy Guicksall, Harry Sla den. Elfrieda Holzenagel. Elmo jRussell, Grace Anderson, Jessie RbyairiVIvlan Ilagen, Helen Laird, and those who took, the parts of the school children., i : ! ; The putting on of .this play re quired the services of a large num ber of normal students and credit is due all of these in a large meas ure. It would be a difficult task ko select those upon; whom the greatest responsiDinty for, IU suc cess fell. . Prominent among those ;wbo took the lead, in-this project jwere Julia "SpoonV (and Grace iErldgee of Pottland It was large Sy due to the InitiatiTe and crea tive ability of these' two remark able woman that the class was in spired to do this piece, of work.. The producing staffj-onslsted of Grace Bridges, general chairman;. Cbristine 'Canrpbell, ;' Julia ; A. pooner, and Ruth .Oliver, the playwrights; Genevieve' Anderson, publicity; tiraceiBgnnett and Grace Riley,, posters; , Bernlce pngebretsen ' and ; Marion -. Ladd. tickets;1 Lorine Gingrich, ; stage manager; Leon Blankenshlp. lUge manager; Edwin Condit. assistant tageT manager; Gerda "Anderson, f-roperty manager and May Strat-! on, costnm'e manager.'. , . 1 TheCmost noteworthy feature of this" play wast the . fact that the de. was Conceived, the play wf it ten and? produced r within' a sbort space'of ,'three and onenaIf ' weekB nnd yet It was presented and con ceded to be a' highly finished ' piece of work. ' uns FLIGHTS REGULftTEU American Bar Association j Passes Resokition- at 1 Annual Convention BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. .2. fAP) -A movement aimed at the regulation- of trahs-oceanlc flights to prevent loss of lives in unalr worthy planes was launched today at the final business meeting of the American Bar association's 60th annual convention. The movement took , the form of a resolution unanimously adopted that pledged the association's members to urge congress to pass1 legislation extending the . powers of the secretary of commerce. to In clude regulation of such flights. The resolution, was Introduced ty Chester W Cuthell, New York, chairman of the association's air law, committee, general counsel of the National Air Transport com pany and the Curtis Airplane com pany.. In , an explanation of the resolution jand the afr law com mittee's report, Mr. Cuthell said: "During the recent trans-oceanic .flights. 25 lives have been lost. If all renorted mtaalnv a- lost of these flights were not of a. strictly commercial nature; . the brofesslon calls them 'stunt' flights. Onr. commercial aviation law was passed to-regulate , com mercial enterprises, and, therefore. Is .not broad enough to give the secretary pf commerce the right to regulate, anddn some cases pf pre venting such flighU.V v KLAMSMAfi WANTS WHIT I , , It, K. K. Leader JBesins Effort to 1 - Obtain Freedom : i r . ".,t" ' " 1 "... I' ... i SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept 2-CAP)--D. C. Stephenson, former klan-leader today appealed to the United SUtes district conrt jherp In -an effort ,to obtain freedom from Indiana state prison t , ml" chigan City, where hejts serving a life t?m t?t Ejuri?T cf an Xnd- 4 . Jl'j,, . " " n .... .-.Ssv t. I ;' t-' ,:..t NSV'XAQrS: ." I'll '.:'.': . - . ianapolls girl. Miss .Madge -Obcr- Iboltxer. - ' s v ; The prlsoner,; through Attorney. , William V- Rpoker, of Indlanap-'. oils, asked Judge ThpmaS Sllclc to grant a", writ, etjbabeas corpus' on the ground that .be 1 held in , . violation of his "rights under ar ticle four" of -.ho -tfoarteenth amendment ;ihe -federal eenctt-' tutpn jgt'chehsoh contended' ' he .wasiconvicteil tfSlegally iii iry 25 on ,an "unsigned, nnverlfled' change of ofenne. .:: Winteryipproach Realized VVhen itercury-Drepsto 43 & - ,-'r '; . -.-- -: . ...Citizens pulled the covers, pp a' bit tighter and , realized tfte nesr-.r ness of winter last Tuesday night. According to the monthly United -States weather bureau report, the mercury registered the low mark; of 4 S .degrees, the coolest night in the months " , , . ' ... . , . August 17 had the distinction of being . the hottest' day. In - the . month., .the temperature standing at 98 degrees. , - , . .. . -v " . The , mean maximum tempera-' ture during the month ; was .8 4.1 f and the mean- minimum S3.4. . Thereport ahowed s toUl Tain- . fall of .12 Inches. .95 of If falling'-' last Monday. I?. :; f' ,' .Seventeen days of th-. month ' ' were clear, were part cloudy. and 8 cloody.l . , ; ,t i. pioneer: Salem Resident V " ' i .7-'. - 1 - : Mrs. Josephine . Graber, 78. a resident of, . Salem : aince ,1888., . died here' Friday morning at 8 : 20 '' o'clock. She was born In France tn 1849, came ta the United States J In 188$ and to Oregon' thre a years , later. .y. ' .. . .' ' Ilrs.'Graber was the'motbee of . . eight children; two of whom died In Infancy. Those living, are Jtrs. " Carl JI. Anderson, -Jlrs. , Wayns Price.' Joha Graber, Joseph Gra- , berf Jr., and Peter .Graber,' all of palemT.; There are; ten granichiU. plren and. a rcat gran4cL.:i- IXrsi Graber.fell .from t!.e bark porcn. of her -home iat- 1SS5 D -. street Tuesday" of last .wci and' broke her right arm. -'The injury became"' complicated br'r - - ? a- j i