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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1927)
- ? THE OREGON .STATESMAN, SALEM,. OREGON WEDNESDAY SlDRNlNG; SEPTEMBER lV-HSl" -, ; f ; ... deception Honors' ?e; and Mrs, Ward ; Two hundred Members of the First Congregational, church were in attendance at the reception sponsored Monday evening by the t members of the Friendship Din ner club in honor of their 'pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Char les E. Ward. The-rhnreh parlors were beau tifully decorated fdr the evening with baskets of gladioli and oth er colorful autumn flowers. The , program opened with the address of welcome, given by Mrs. Ellsworth Ricketts, president of the club. Following this address. Miss Flora Brown gave a vocal solo accompanied by faiss Char lotte Orr. A group of Vocal num bers by Ronald Craven and a duet given by Ronald Craven and Man ning Bross were -additional fea tures of the program. Mrs. Ivan Stewart (Merle Durette) sang, la ter in the evening. The punch bowl was in charge or Miss Wilma Coursey, Miss Ber nice Humphreys, and Miss Edna Borchardt. Woman's Union Will Meet. Friday Afternoon The Woman's Union of .-the FlTst Congregational church "will meet at tne" thirty Friday tafter noon In the church parlors. JSewlng' will be done for the Marion County Health Demon stration. All ladies of .he church are invited to attend. i ' ' , t W.. Willamette University Couple Married in Corvallis Word has been received in Sa lem of the marriage of Miss Se ville Ricks of Pateros, Washing ton and Joel Berreman of Philo math, Oregon. The wedding was solemnized at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Atwood in Cor vallis Sunday. September 1. Both young people have many friends in Salem, as they have been students at Willamette Uni versity. Mr.' Berreman was presi dent of the", associated student body during his senior year in the University and was prominent in debate. Mr. and Mrs. Berreman wil make their home in Monmouth, where Mr. Berreman Is business mzprer of the normal school. Hostess for Delightful Informal Tea . - Mrs. S. M. Endicott was hostess Monday afternoon at a delightful informal tea in her attractive .home on north Church street. Her guests included represen tatives from various institutions of Salem and the immediate vicin ity; the division chairman of the institution department of the Sa lenf Woman's club, of which Mrs. Endicott ' is general chairman, and the new members of the de partment. As the affair was informal, the 1 afternoon was spent discussing plans tor t he year's work.- Miss Elizabeth Lewis gave 4 group of piano numbers. The guests were Mrs. F. M. NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty of Marion, as Administratrix of the estate of Seth B. Massey De ceased, "and that she has duty qualified as such administratrix; all persons having claims against the . estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the sttttte, duly verified, to ine, at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my at- torney. 203 Oregon Building, Sa lem, Marion County, Oregon, wita in Six months from the date of this notice. . ; ..'. I Bated at Salem, Oregon, this 23rS day of August, 1927. LIZZIE J. M ASSET. Administratrix of the Estate pf SVth B. Massey, Deceased. KONALb c. GLOVER. Attorney for Administratrix, . Salem. Oregon. , r " a24-31S7-14-U u , .- , - L NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE COST OF IMPROVING i.DISON STREET FROM THE WEST LINE OP- SEVEN TEENTH STREET TO THE JSltSrJlv CO.'S RlnHT Ol? W'NV. Notice is hereby given -that the ( onimon Council of the City of Sa l?nf, Marion County, Oregon, will, at or about 7:30 p. m., on the 19th !s.y of September, 1927, or at any subsequent meeting of the said Council thereafter, in the Council chamber tf the city hall of Salem, 1 Oregon, proceed to assess upon adjagafnst each lot br part there of if ;Vcel of land liable therefor I'OPortionate share of the cost "-Mwoving Madison Street from thi Vest line of Seventeenth Street t west line of S. P. R. It. Co.'s J"ct or Way, In th City of Sa- lemT Oregon. ' : ;-'- - An persons Interested In aald as sessment are hereby notified to ap pear before the said Council t 8&id time anil nlaoa an 1) naent ""WS tneir objections, if any they have, 1 .t" to said assessment, and applrl to ( - said Council to equalize their pro- ) By 'orrlet W the Commoii Cotin-!'- ell SeptemtKjr fe, 27. " j M. 'POULSlSN, City Recorder Date 6f first onblrcailbft Sep- lj - tembef 111927. -J Date of final publication fP- f tember 14, 1927. .lMSrH Erickson, Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, Mrs. Estella Ford, Mrs. J. T. Whittig, ; Mrs. . C.I L. Forge, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mrs. J. M. Devers, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Isabel Geer, Mrs. L. M. Gilbert, Mrs. 'Helen F. How ard, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, Mrs. Clara Patterson, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs.; Roy H. Simmons, Mrs. Henry E. Morris, Mrs. W. B. John ston, Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. Roy Romaine, Mrs. C E. Strickliln, Mrs. Ben. F. Pound, Mrs. J A. Jelderks tind Mrs. E. E. Keunell. Miss Elizabeth Lewis and Miss Myra Belt assisted Mrs. Endicott at the tea hour. Miss Knowland Home from the South After spendjing six weeks In southern California, Miss Panllne Knowland has returned to her home in Salem, for the winter. Salem Arts League Will Sponsor University of Oregon Art Classes Many will be interested In the announcement thirt the Salem Arts league will sponsor the Univer sity of Oregon Extension Art classes in Salem this year. . Last, year 75 Salem people earned credit In extension classes given iti the Salem high school building by the Extension depart ment of the University of Oregon. Two are courses have been planned for the fall term which will open September 26. The class in appreciative studies in painting and sculpture will: meet one ev ening each week, j Nowland B. Zane, asisstant professor of de sign at the University of Oregon, will have charge of the class. The other class to be offered In Salem will be the course ; in commercial design which will also meet one evening a, week under the leader ship of Professor Zane. A committee has been appointed by the Salem Arts league to re present the league in the extension work. Dr. Mary C. Rowland la chairman of this committee. Return from Visit in the East Mrs. Jessie Lang! and her son, Theodore Lang, have returned to their home in Salem after an ex tended visit in 'the east. 1 ; i Members of Barbara Freitchie Tent Will Meet This Evening. A meeting of Barbara Freitchie Tent, Daughters of Veterans, will be herd this evening at eight o' clock in the Woman's CTubhouse. - . i -j Oak Grove Ladies Aid Entertained at Home of Mrs. J. R. Fawk Members of the Oak Grove La dies' Aid and a group of their friends were entertained Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Ray Fawk. j Mrs. Florence Allen Ragsdale presided. The following commit tee members were appointed: pro gram: Mrs. Oliver' I Mrs. Lewis, and Mrs. Cecil Riggs; social: Mrs. F. H. Fawk, Mrs.: Vaughn, and Mrs. Ragsdale; relief: Mrs. W. S. Bartlett, Miss Alice Riggs; of Salem gave the Scripture reading. Refreshments Wre nerved by the hostess at the close of the af ternodn. : ; Those present were Mrs. Miriam Allen, ,Mrs. Arthur W. Bartlett, Mrs. Wil lard S. Bartlett, Mrs. Roone, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. j Isabel Fawk. Mrs. F. H. Fawk, Mrs. Letteken, Mrs. Ragsdale, Mrs. Cecil Riggs, Mrs. Cass Riggs. Mrs. D. D.Row land, Mrs. J. 8. Rowland, Mrs. S. H. Robinson, Mrs.; J. Robinson, Mrs. "Emil Stevens, Miss Alice Riggs, Miss IViara j Vaughn, Miss Rose Mcintosh. Miss Sylvia Mcin tosh, Miss iLois Ellen Rowland, Thomas Riggs, Alfred Duncan. Robert Duncan, Robert Farmer, Donald Letteken, j Donald Row land. Ellsworth Robinson, and the hostess, ttrs.;J. Ilay Fawk. Joint Meeting ."of, IT. H. M.S. and W. FlMSi of . :t? Leslie Church ; i The Woraao8Home Missionary society and; the .Woman' Foreign Missionary socieiy f the Leslie Methodist -JchurchhwiII hold: a joint meeting Wednesday after- EXECUTIIIX NOTICE OP ' APPOINTMENT Notice is ; hereby given thai the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of'Oregon for the County of Marion.t as Executrix of the last will and testament and estate of TJharles F. Straw deceased, and that she has duly qualified ss such executrix; fall persons ' having claims against the estate of said decedent are' hereby notified . to present the same,' duly verified, to me, at the office : of Ronald. C. Glover, my attorney, 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Marion County, Oregon, within six c months frcm ther date 6f! this notice. " Dated at Salem, Oregon, . this 7th day of September, 1827.- MABEL Kl STRAW, Executrix ot the last will and tes- lament khd estate A6f Charle? F. Straw. Deceased.: , RONALD C GLOVER.. - " Attorney f6r Executrix. ; Salem, Oregon. , v i , o- SOClAX'CALEKpAB Wednesday ; W. H. M. S. of Jason Lee. Mrs. X. L. Dark; 976 E. Street hostess. W. C. T U. Rummage and Cooked food aale. W. C. T. U. Halls, S. Commercial l and Ferry Btreeta. ' W. P. M. S. of First M. ' E. church. Mrs. A. A. Siewert, S88 N. Winter street hostess,, 2:30 o'cloctc W. H. M. S. and W. F. M. S. of Leslie church. Mrs. John Bertel son, 110 Lefelle street, 1:30 o'clock. Barbara Freitchie Tent, Daugh ters of Veterans. Women's Club house, 8 o'clock. Thursday Monthly meeting of ladles of G. A. R.' Mrs. Mary Fox, 1566 North Fourth street, hostessl Chapter &. P. E. O. Mrs. W. H. Byrd, 595 Court stret,, hostess. Westway club. W. B. A. Mrs. Jennie Miller, 351 S. 19 street. All day meeting. W. C. T. U. rummage an cooked food sale. W. C. T. U. hall. South, Commercial and Ferry streets. Friday Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs. U. G. Shipley 148, East Washington, hostess. Fri-Ni-Da club dance. Castll lan Hall. Englewood Community Circle. Mrs. Floyd L. Robinson 1207, North 17th street. Missionary society of the Pres byterian church, church parlors, 2:30. W. C. T. U. rummage and cooked food sale, W. C. T. U. hall. Commercial and Ferry streets. , Montana club. St. Paul's Par ish hall. Pot-luck supper served at 6. Woman's Union. First Congre gational church. Church parlors, 1:30 o'clock. Saturday Constitution day program. Open meeting of Chemeketa Chapter, D. A. R. A. A. U. W. luncheon. Gray Belle. 12:30 o'clock. noon at the home of Mrs. John Bertelson. On acount of the joint session the meeting will begin- at one thirty o'clock. The home society Is beginning the new year's work while the for eign society will elect its officers for the coming year. All members of both societies are Urged to be present. Mrs. Dotson Enterains Barbara Freitchie Sewing Club The Barbara Freitchie Sewing Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. U. S. Dotson, on Union street. The afternoon was spent in sew ing for 'a bazaar which the club will sponsor later In the fall. ; Members present Were Mrs. Harry Ralph, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. C. .A. Arpke, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bock, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. C. M. Lbckwood, Mrs. D. S. Adams, Mrs. Thomas Maplethorpe, Mrs. P. M. Gregory, Mrs. George Mill er, and the hostess, Mrs. U. S. Dotson. Mrs. W. F. Neptune was a guest of the club. Guests of Mrs. Oliver Mrs. Clara Oliver had as her guest last week, her niece, Mrs. Anna Foster and Mrs. Foster's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham, and their son, (Fred Cunningham, Jr., all of Seattle, Washington. Little Light Bearers of First Methodist Church Will Have Party. The Little Light Bearers class of the First Methodist church will have a party "at 2:30 o'clock Fri day afternoon in "the church par lors. ?j r- MiBS Clara Herst will speak on "Child Life in Ihdia," nnd . her1 talk will be illustrated with living models. Miss T Virginia; Berger, Miss. Anita Savage, Miss Louella De Harport and Mss Anabelle ' Ifoogerhyde will act as these mod els. :x v f. x r.-v,'' Recitations . j will be : given- by ; Jack Ostlind, Daryl Col we 11, Grace Covert." George y Forge, I X! of don 1 Carl, Jewell Manier, Esther Riede sell, Ailed Mae- Borgerson, Billie Lockart, ; ' Lawrence Riedesell, Wayne Cordon, J Billy Gilliam, Verne Scott, Kathryn HHI. tHarold Kletzing, Terry Kllpatrtek. Ken neth Utter, Donald .Burton, Bev erly McMillan, Ruth Fargo, Ed' win Spoor, Vera Van Cleve, Mary Joe Geiser,- William Craray and Jinrmie White. rt - 1. ti 1 . Miss Irene Blackerby will assist Mrs. A. -A. Lee whqPis supervisor of this class. , t t w- .. Mothers of the children are In vited to be additional guests at the party. , ' '" ''- J Westway Club Will Meet ..-: An all day..' meeting ; tot .the Westway- club of the Woman's Benefit Association will be v field tomorrow at the home . of Mrs. Jennie Miller, 351 .South Nine teenth Street. : ' , . . ' i At Newport for - Serena Weeks v, : Mrs. Otto Wilson. . her ; daugh ter, Margaret and son. Otto Jr.. are spending several . weeks at Newport. 1 Missionary Society of Presbyterian-Church Will ; Meet Friday - The meeting of the Missionary society- of the First Presbyterian cburch,jwhjcb wai to hare been SALLV&:S!U!ES When you tec same of die girk mat oU .-gag about woman being caetof Adam 'ikcaiyjcnousntoUdlare.y held this afternoon' In the church parlors has been postponed until 2:30 o'clock Friday , afternoon.. First Fall Meeting of Montana Club WiU Be Held Friday Eevemng The first fall meeting of the Montana club will be held Fri day evening, September 16, 'In St. Paul's .Parish hall' on Cheme keta street, . An interesting program is being arranged. Olie basket' dinner will be served at six o'clock. 1 Each memiber is asked to bring a, basket and the necebsary silver and dishes for his own family. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith Receiving Congratulations Mr. and Mrs.YClifford Smith are receiving congratulations of their friends upon the birth of a son, whom they have ' named Howard Marquis. Spending tJie Week at Newport Mrs. Henry E. Morris ajid her son Kenneth Morris, have gone to Newport, where they will re main for the Week. Guests at Hie Beach Mr. ahd Mrs. R. Ci Hunter and their daughter. Miss Macyle Hun ter, have returned from a week spent at the besch. At Rocka way they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waggoner and In Pacific City they visited at the .summer home of Mr. and Mrs. William Liljequist. Dinner Parties Honor Mr. MiUs Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evans en tertained wiyx. jBk dinner party Monday evening in their home , at 1342 Center street, in honor of Mr. Harry Q. Mills of Los Angeles, California. Covers were placed for the honor guest, Mr. Mills,-Mrs. Oscar Zeller,- Miss Marilyn Zeller. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills and the. host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Evans. Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Waldo O. Mills were hosts at a dinner honoring Harry Mills. Englewood Community Circle Will Meet at Robinson Home Members of the Englewood Community circle will meet Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clocV at the home of Mrs. Floyd L. Robin son, 1207, North Seventeenth street. PLAN TO RENEW SEARCH Volunteer jparty to IU-turii Into : Mountains in Near Future EUGENE, Sept 13. CAP) While the "search for Guy Ferry an d Henry Cramer; , The Dalles yohths lost in the -Three Sisters area, has been definitely aban doned a volunteer party will be In readiness to return there and re sume the hunt as soon as an an ticipated warm spell melts the snow that has fallen "since the youths; were lost on Labor Day. This was announced tonight by Rajjr Conway;; Portland mountain eer; who aided In the search. .;tnthe ?meantlm the ban on hunting in that region has been lifted ; and an inrush of hunters Is expected, tftcials here-tonight itatettr- LT IvENNELL-ELLIS j WAKE tOVR VlEW lKm COIMfeftrjiAL PIC TURES, ANY. piiEV ANY PLACE K-v:. Call 951 If L"T-T : " '.' ; KENNEtlrELLIS STUDIO , , . - 429 Oregt)n-Bldff. v ! "'J'. i . . ' 1 J.,.,. " 1 j 1 . . 1 ' Til . IT 1 ' LADD & BUSH, Bankers KaUblhahed Genera) tlahldnc Buiincis Office noun from 10 b. m. t I p. m. (EDITORIALS; OF THE PEOPLE au - omapoalM -for a d(?rt mbi atrt b aigBd by th writer, mut b written oa ona aid avf tka PPT only, aai avoid vet tea CM tha 150 words. , 5 Judge Burnett's Classmates Editor Statesman: - ;H - ..v While we are all lamenting the passing of our noted Geo. Burnett, It may be of interest to his, many friends to know of his college ca reer and graduating class and life long friends. George Burnett grad uated; in 1873 from Christian col lege, .Monmouth, dr., with five others in the Classical course, vis.: S. P. Campbell. Henry 5 Churchill, J. M. Powell,. Wm. Bradshaw and Horace Knox. Also four others. Glen Holman. Robt. Bean, S. D. Wallace and Robt. Hutchinson in the Scientific course. This class of ten young men all took to the professions but one,i S. I Wallace of Eugene. Campbell and Powell graduated also fn med icine Bradshaw became professor In a California college, Churchill and Hutchinson were prominent school teachers In Oregon. Hol man, Bean, Knox and Burnett took law for their life's work. George is survived by only four of his class, Judge Bean, Glen Hol man, Dr. Campbell and Dr. Powell. Bean and Holman are still in. their chosen profession, while Campbell retired from the profession many y-ars ago for .other lines of busi-1 1 nss, and Dr. Powell after nearly 50 years, 30 of It in Spokane, has retired to his nut orchard, Mon mouth Oregon. So much for one of our noted early colleges. HISTORIAN. Salem, Or., Sept. 12, 1827. - - Bits For Bre&hfaat ? Prune harvest Is on W S The harvest for the canneries and dryers ia And it will be well out of the way for the state fair, a week from next Monday. The Statesman press Is all here, aisd' two erectors will be on hand today to begin the assembling of the big machine." They come from the. firm of J. M. Gauntlett & Co., Seattle, who make a business, of printing press erecting And repair ing; all over the coast. After a week, they will be joined by Mr. Gauhtlett himself, who will super Intend the finishing work and the starting of the press on its career of usefulness for this city and sec tion. m m m This is what printing press peo ple call a "plant," including the Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric," Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Con tains no narcotics. Proven direc tions are on each package. Phy sicians! everywhere recommend it. .The .genuine bears, signature of & ii ft r : ' ' " J ' ' to Porrtt Hj. 00 cwnrftbltroriirt. rack with bath. Reaadnabla rate. Coaacnieac down-town location. . timm under prrnmai mawafAncKt of . j SAMXX'ADKISSOM- PORTLAND, ORET5X3N lSCt BABIES CRY FOB "CASTORIA" CONGRESS- press and stereotyping, outfit, and the turtles- and chases and motors fcnd router everything required to handle the printing "part of a newspaper. lt"rlil print 24 pages of The Statesman - at one- time, folding and assembling a complete newspaper,"" all fready . forv the car riers and mailers; also printing In colors, f. The columns, will be an Inch longer; ; than hose of ;The Statesman 'of the present, . ' ' W More than this, the. press will print '9 6 pages of the Pacific Homestead br .Northwest Poultry Journal, or both papers at once of 4? pages each, if desired, and In colors. ' It will do In four hours what would take four weeks or more-with the presentequipment, 1 htm THURSDAY SEPMBER 15 f 7:30 p. m. and 9 p. m. SPECIAL FEATURE " 1 Sherman Ciay & Co, Price : Ayiatittxi Models $ reS-fshlpinnt of fleece Uncd 'oJi), Uiiiivi.tor.nhts.J,nssnrte(l colors and the' pBiiuliir blaclss with wliite collars : ; and lapels. r i 10 3?a11 - sp&t . ' mushix)om in printing and folding those mag axiaefe It iwill print 12 page papers of .the Statesman size, or 4 8 magazine size papers at the rate of 30,000 an hour, and any num ber of pages above those ' num bers up to 24 -Or 96 pages, at thG rate of 18,0 00, an hour, . . 0&TR01T PLANE MAKlES j START TOWARD TOKYO ,. (Continued from Page One) ; Fukuoka with- wind And wave, leaving death' ahd desolation be hind it. In the vKumamoto pre fecture, 1,000 houses were Inun dated and destroyed, say meager reports. . The city of Nagasaki and near : C THEATRE! FREE TO THE PUBLIC The will displaying the latest Fall Others agisting in the Style Show a Shoe Store, Horgart Furler, Mrs. Bu&ick llair bressin r ; SPORT COATS - coats "inplainslahdvplai or shawl mantel fur.collars. k. $10.95 - S16.C0 ... . by towns; were struck by the ty phoon,' said; dispatches from Osa ka. Before communication failed from Nagasaki, many houses were reported 5to have collapsed and the streets -were , strewn Vrlth tele graph' and telephone ; wlres( and' toppled poles. Train service ceas ed; Other places nearby 'reported similar conditions. The region devastated was rich In rice growing, of which the city of Kumamoto was a center, with' a population estimated at 75,000. . Efforts are being made to re store .communication Nagasaki., whose population of 160,000 Inr-' eludes a large number of foreign ers. ; : :' at the Mail's Shop have models mehvs "wear 7 A 7j 71" -