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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1927)
t 'TTO: ?. i . - ! 1 fc THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24. 1927 ASSOfciATION HONORS KENNELL-ELLIS NATIONAL PHO W:EITSC!lL1lffi 'WEEflLlIM 65 Entered and' More Plan ning to Register; Re- v v . ception Planned v.: ' i - H'l ' 1 i ' 1 I - . . VfTB . 1111 1 . i I South Circle of First Chris tian, Church ViU do Sewing At a meeting of the Sosth Clr cle of the First Cnrislian Church Mrs.. Alice Fisher presented to the members the work of making lay ettes for the babies of parents who are in need of assistance. The Marion County Health Demonstration .and the city hos pitals will be supplied, with the garments. Three, types ' of the layettes will be made. . : The first will be on sale to. those mothers, who can buy ; them; the second will be placed in the loan closet and will be loaned to mothers for a short time until they are able to furnish their own, and the third layette will be given away to those mothers who hare no means of supplying the baby. 4 I The women will be very glad to receive donations of used baby ar ticles. Mrs. Clifford Elgin, phone 1334 J and Mrs.' John O. Hum phreys, at 2528 J, are In charge of the work and will furnish any dditional information. Mr. and MrsMiXUamson Guestsm: K(t ft&t; ?. Mr. and Mrsllffbrdiij'tvl mson have been gues 'fot.'the st few dav nf Mn'xnil MrHf' T?. liamson past few; days of Mrv and MrsJ'R viia. iuu m i a. vr-iuiamsonj will return tdthelf home ic Min neapolis by way" of the 'Canadian Pacific. '; 7 C Miss Eleanor McClaine and . George Powell Married Wednesday The wedding of .Miss Eleanor McClaine of Silverton to George F. Powell of Portland, which was solemnized Wednesday at high noon at the home of the." bride's sister, Mrs. Clarence W. Keene, is of much interest In Salem. The service was read by the Bight Rev. Walter Taylor Sum ner, bishop of the . Episcopal Church and Dean Horace M. Ram sey before the fireplace which was banked with chrysanthemums, gladioli, and autumn leaves. Only Intimate friends and relatives of the bridal couple were present. I. The bride wdre an ensemble of white lame with a close fitting at of the same material. She car WjWchids. ' ' li6r little nieces, the-Mlsses'El-izabeth and Frances Keene, were ber only .attendants. They, wore flowired taffeta with bouffant overskfrts of ecru net and carried arm bouquets of autumn flowers. Robert MacGill acted as best man. Covers were placed for thirty five at the luncheon which fol lowed the ceremony. ' Mr. and Mrs. Powell will make their home at 649 Hillcrest Drive in Portland after October 1. Returns FromrVacation Misa Winifred Schumaker has returned from a fortnight's va cation at Gearheart. Spending theWinter. in California s ,-" ' , Mrs. Frank E. Ailen and her daughter, Miss Leila Allen, are lea vinK today for California where where they 111 spend the winter. The greater part of their time will be spent in Sag Diego where' they will be the guest of frelatiyes. - i i J M I M Thursday' Club 2 Enter iatnei at Smith Home $ fr ; .Members of the "Thurs-Alls Day" Club were entertained this week at the home of Mrs. E. L. Smith on North Eighteenth itreet. t The living rooms of thfe Smith home were attractively decorated with baskets of dahlias and late roses. ! A buffet luncheon was served at one o'clock and the afternoon was spent with sewing and con- AKIf t . .. .. . ... . Club meinbers present Included: Mrs.- Q. .E.rckson; -Mrs. P; Beck Mrs. William Hardy. Mrs. A. R." Vanderhoof. Mrs. C. F. Robinson, WEEK-END SPECIALS . CHRISTOFERS . LOS ANGELES Box Chocolates ' Hand dipped in light I and dark coated. ; ' : - i Sells regular for ' : S 11.25 per Box. - I Saturday' only '. 65c a Box or Two Boxes 51.25 j Only 'at I .1 I s-. . " 8 tSchaefer's J DRUG STORE - I 135 North Commercial St I Phono 197 The Penslar Store I Oririiial Yellow Front : " I Drur? Store Miss Hardy, Mrs. Lena Hart. Mrs. Dorothy Martin and the hostess. Mrs, Smith. . .... ' , Mrs. P. Beck will be hostess at the. next meeting of the club which will be held October 6. - Visiting in Portland Mrs. E. 'i McConnell left yes terday for Portland where she will remain for several day3 as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Evan G. Smith.. i Meeting of Eastern Star Postponed ..The meeting of the Social Af ternoon Club of the Order of the Eastern Star which was to have been . held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Corydon L. Blodgett has been postponed until October 11, because of the state fair which will be held next week in Salem. Guesis'in Salem For The Week Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCully of Hood River have been the house guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Pattoo. during -the past week. Mrs. McCullyj la a sister of Mr. Patton. .'riJAl't.tfhy V';i'i .FJf&p'iC&ngregational Church Will RiM)!7j'otiMn Will Mesvme Evening Services l: The first evening service of the fallwiH be held tomorrow even jrfg at the First Congregational Church. It will include an illus trated lecture on religious work among the North American Indi ans. Both the lecture and the pictures will prove of interest and value to all. , Other interesting and inspiring pictures are planned for the win ter. Some of these will be bibli cal and others will contain an in spiring moral lesson. The film for next week will be "One Increasing Purpose." Guests at Bishop Home Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop have had as their house ..guests this week, Mrs. R.R. Davidson and her two daughters. Atene and LaMonte. of Dillard, Oregon. Spending Week-end at Neskowin ; s I . f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore and their daughter,' ' Miss Ruth Moore, who are 'spending the week-end In their summer home at Neskowin, have as their guesta Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Swift. y v Daughters of Nile Have Luncheon Meeting The Daughters of the Nile Club met, for luncheon Wednesday In the -Green Gate room at Mihto's restaurant ; ' Covers were arranged for Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. Mabel Minto, Mrs. Louise Flack, Mrs. Stella Henry, Mrs. Grace Crater, Mrs; Ola Miller and Mrs. Bartell of Eu gene, Mrs. Louise Patty and Mrs. Alice Evaneon of Silverton, Mrs. Maud Williams, Mrs.! Anna Rot tie, Mrs. Esther Kuhn, Mrs. Zoma Ellis; and Mra, Lulu Newton. A short business Session was held in the Masonic Temple fol lowing the luncheon. Local "Audition Will Be Held This Eveneing iThe1 local try-out In the Atwati fef-Kenf National Radio Audition will ? be held -this evening, begin ning at -eight o'clock, in the main auditorium of ifteY,' M.jC. A. SUtch contestant will sing one selection aad the place on the program win j be decided by lot. Twenty cards of admission will bejslven each; entrant in, the con test and the audience will be ask- The , VT V iJ ' f W 31 K"J3 TgVTTfrrTiAcrosai frcin Packard " Kennell-Ellis, local photographers, had the honor of having two hibit which is now being made at ed to expreva its choice as to the' winner on these cards." ' P. G. Deekebath will preside at the meeting this evening and will introduce the candidates as they appear. , , j I, Mrs. T. A. Livesley Mrs. Arth ur J. Rahn, Mrs. Phil Newmeyer, and Mrs. R. H. Robertson are the members of the reception commit tee. . It is expected that the winners will be announced Sunday morn ing. Ladies Aid of G. A. R. Sel ects Fairgrounds Committee Mr. and Mrs. J. L. La Bqre will have charge of the G. A, IL build ing at the State Fair next week. Mrs. Ada Simpson and Mrs. Rose Varls will assist them Mon day; Mrs. Bessie Martin and Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Tuesday; Mrs. Clara Adams, and Mrs. Hattie Kennen, Wednesday; Mrs. Sarah Peterson and Mrs. Laura Mc Ad ams, Thursday; Mrs. Mary Lickle and Mrs. Mary Ackerman, Satur day. L ".1 Mrs. Armin; Berger Hostess. at Attractive Bridge Tea Mrs. Armin Berger was hostess at an unusually attractive bridge tea given Wednesday ajfternoon in "Castilian Hall" which was dec orated for the occasion with gor geous baskets of gladioli, asters, black-eyetl susans, and Micheal mas daisies. - Eight tables of bridge were in play in the- afternoon. Mrs. Jesse George , won high score honors and Mrs. B. F. Pound, received second prize. The guest group included Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Reed Row land, Mrs. Carl Chapler, Mrs. Os car Zellar, Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. Wilbur Daily, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. William Gosser, Mrs. Ted Chalmer. Mrs. E. C. Purvine, Mrs. Stanley Lainson, Mrs. Carl Charl ton, Mrs. Harry Weis, Mrs. R. C. Huber, Mrs. F. G. Delano. Mrs. TI W. Gleason, Mrs. Lawrence Jmlah, Mrs. Oaul McCracken of: Dallas, Mrs. Al Krause, Mrs. ,Earf Daue. Mrs. Carl ArmstrongrMrs Mer rill Ohling Mrs. Edwin Ann strong. Mrs..W. A. Johnson, MjpSf Maurice pilkenton; Mrs. Glenn Gregg, Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mrs; 0l to Hoppes, Mrs. Carl Webb, Mrsl Frank Meyers. Miss. Meryle Whit ney, of Long Beach, California, Mrs. Grant Day, and Mrs. Ned Strahorn of Portland. f m m ma a . . m ., - ... , m a w v a a .m a v m ' - m m m a a m i a II il . . 1 1 I I X V I I I I .'ill . 1 1 I 1 I I -I I ' i i iv v . ., er t. ii, v " .i i .i f -. i i ? iwi i-i i . .: i. LADIES! WELCOME most discriminating people Will; appreciate our toWds Ml - . J..t. ..imnmanl' (hat nf Ma ihl ClCmentS z atmospnere oi resu uihkt!, h ....., - " of good feUowship and good laste, in providing every facility and ; ' V i-: rnr ladies and srcnllcmen in their pursuit of recreation. ' t:s h- THAT T FOR New York City. The photographers o I Social Calendar I -o . Saturday . Woman's Club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. Local Try-out., Atwater Kent Radio Audition. Auditorium, Y. W. C. A. 8 o'clock. Sunday First fall concert. Vested Choir of Knight Memorial Church, 19th and Ferry Sts. 7:30 o'clock. Additional guests at the tea nous were Mrs. R. L. White, Mrs. Clifford Townsend, MIsg Marie Briggs. Mrs. Claude Moon, Mrs. Paul Newton, and Miss Valerie Briggs. Mrs. Wilbur Daily, Mrs. E. C. Purvine, and Mrs, R. L. White as sisted Mrs. Berger at the tea hour. In the afternoon Miss Ruth Bed ford played two piano numbers "Reflets d'ans l'Eau" by Debussy, and "Castilian Dance" by AHbew. "Travelogue" Will Be Fea ture of Woman's Club Meeting 2 . cThose members. p lh& ,-Salem Woman's Club who have traveled abroad recently will contribute to the "travelogue" which will be the feature of the club meeting this afternoon. Several objects of art brought from foreign countries, which have been loaned for the meeting this afternoon, will lend atmosphere to the talks. v ' r Miss Elizabeth Levy' will give a group of musical numbers. Mrs. Earl Daue is chairman of the tea committee at this first so cial meeting of the year. Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. J. H. Willett. Mrs. H. R. Worth, Mrs. Winnie Petty john, Miss Alma Pohle, Mrs. George Arbuckle, Mrs. Oscar E. Price, Mrs. Georjue L. Compton, Mrs. Ray Hartian, Mrs. F. W. D'irbin, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. E. H. Ken nedy, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. W. J. Kirk, and Mrs. Merle Rose crans, will assist. Miss Donald Will Become Bride This Afternoon in Pprtlandr r ufAn interesting weddiug of the week twill bp that "of Miss Eliza beth Donald,., daugte-rijot Mrs. Robert L. Donald' to Ernest C. Webb'son o'LMrand Mr3. T. S. Webb, of Salem, which will take place this afternoon at four thirty o'clock at the home of the bride's mother on Beavorton, Avenue. Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman will read the service. - . - (tit r!. NEW YORK-1927 jf il f3 ;. -r.:,T! mm SALEM RECREATION CO. "STOLY Cz MERT." '-.J t ..li' The. f?i Photographers Association of America This is to. certify OF THE PHOTOGRAPHS SUBMITTED EXHttTTIbM AT THE FORTY-FITTtt AKNtJAL CM .CONVENTION OP .THE PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIA-. TION OF' AMERICA WERE ACCEPTED AND FURTHER HONORED BY BEINO SELECTED FOR THE TRAVEL.. ING UDANl EXHIBITS OF THIS ASSOCIATION of the three. pr tints they submitted to the National Photographers' .are: left, How xi Trover; right, , Miss Florence 4Grif fin of Astor ia will be maid oV. honor and Mr. Webb's brother, Ei ra Webb of Sa lem, will act as best man. An informal reception will fol low the ceremony., SMITH BACKED, WAR ON AMONG DEMOCRATS . (Continued from Page One) kota, and Chapman,' all of whom charged. the Utahan. with "making a fine republican speech." It was Jobln H. Moyle, Salt Lake City, Utah national com mitteeman, who voiced the real opposition to1 the pending resolu tion. Moyle "3aid he had been as sured by Fred; W. Johnson, leader in the movement, that a resolu tion on the tariff, which he had been asked to prepare and present would be given consideration. 1 "But I see by the report of the committee in order of business," said Moyle, "that the tariff has no place on the program. "This. resolution does ndt repre sent the sentiment in Utah. Neither are yon from your repre sentative states . expressing the sentiment of your states. So why kid. ourselves and try to tell the east there is a great wave of sen timent in the west for Al Smith tor president? "However, for me to express further opposition to the proposed resolution would be out of , har-m.Qny- and inappropriate. In 'time tmay - be or hinj. : I believe he isr ; Vs progressive .and perhaps un derstands the problems of the west, as 'neither Cleveland, nor Wilson understood- them." --v: ' ' , SHELLS IGNITE AMONG ;. FLAMES, ARMY DEPOT , , Continued from Page One) 'j 1 , . -' l ixjajnife- radius. . , .The. exact nature and amount of explosives stored at . the depot could not be - fmmediately learnedi JiCnrU Baylies several jniles southwest of Baltimore, along the Patapsco ,rlver A large "quan tity of ammaniUonnd explosives had . been kept. there for, some years, .... Folio wing the late Den-, mark, N J. d isaeter ho wever,- pro tests against the Curtis Bay dump were made to the war department arid, part of tb,e stores later were removed. - . . The fire was clearly visible from the roofs of downtown build ings. , . ... x . City police, and jflremen were m i ii ' ' ' rrr.-Y. vv 8 ALLEYSINDIVIDUAL RETURNS TIIE CAN BE PURCHASED : comfort , " i. Everybody Welcome - V.Vi1,VVM...'........ - 'v' BY f f C. w. Hill, who several years ago not permitted to enter the reser vation;' tut "toward 8 o'clock the personnel of the depot appeared to- have gained control of the sit uation. Only occasional explosions were heard, -and the blaze appear ed only as a glare near the wat er,. Sentries stationed at all gates to the depot were under orders to give no information. - '; WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. (AP) Major Charles T. Harris, Jr.", executive officer of the ordin ance department, was advised about 9:30 p. m. tonight, that a fire and explosion at the army de pot at Curtis Bay, near Baltimore, had been brought under control. Major Harris, who was in com munication with the depot, said he was told a check of the per sonnel -so "Tar had disclosed none was injured, and that ' property damage had been slight. ' The explosion was. caused by heat from a fire which broke out on a shell loading platform. h said, and before It could t brought under control about 10 six Inch Stokes mortar shells ex ploded. r-" -; 1 " ' " ' "' ROAD SENDS REMINDER PORTLAND. Sept. 23 (AP) W F. Turner, president of. the Spokane, -Portland and 'Seattle Railway company, today made public a Jetter : to H. E. By ram former president, and now receiver of, the Chicago, .Milwaukee and St, Paul road, reminding the Mil waukee executive of the offer of trackage rights into Portland ex tended to his road. The letter outlined specific - terms under which the : Milwaukee might use the-North Bank road Into Port land and- Spokane, but did not mention -the fact that - definite answer has not been made by the l Milwaukee. ; j The Milwaukee executives i have been silent on the matter since executives of -the HiH lines an nounced the offer, which was con ditioned upon completion of the Hill system's: merger . The un timeliest murder on rec ord was that- committed by? an aged JTBrk the other day who strangled his wife on their golden wedding-anniversary. Of course they didn't have flam' ing youth in the days when grand pa was ' young: It would have been' too-dangerous in an age of long, flowing whiskers. J. 5t ft tl I BEST THAT mJ :'ns'- I -Ev . Spacious Lounging Room -r- Beautiful NOTHING FINER OR BETTER EQUIPPED IN RECREATION PARLOUS 1 ON THE COAST. GENEROUS PRIZES OPENING NITE .' I 'Mi , , N association accepted for the. ex won a .fiddlers', contest herer STATE SEEKS TITLE ATTORNEY G E N E R A L IN . r STRUCTED TO PROTEST t: The state land board has in structed I. H. VanWinkle, attor ney general, to protect the state's interests in the controversy with the federal government with rela tion to the., ownership of approx imately 24.000 acres of . swamp lands. in Lake county. r ; It was said that the government claims title . to these lands . under what was known as the Roosevelt bird refuge .proclamation issued a number ; of years ago; - The state claims ownership of the lands un der the' swamp act approved, by congress on March 12, 1860. The action of the land board was based, on a... previous, recom mendation of the. attorney general that the state either compromise with the government with relation to ownership of the lands, or start suit in the courts to recover the lands under the swamp actf Before a suit ! can be started against the government It will be necessary for congress to pass a law giving the state authority to sue. A resolution asking congress to pass such, a law was adopted at the last session of the legislature and is now on file in Washington. . , The . attorney general will use the influence of his us office ) ted upon! lgress. .' j to have this resolution acted at the next session of congress ; Investigators said that a num ber of witnesses had died during the past few years, and that if the state was to act the proceedings should not be delayed. . . ' The lands involved In; the con troversy are a part of the bed of Malheur Lake. I Gold kidskln is employed to or nament satin boudoir slippers, v - i---" . ... j. , . .... . iff : v: v. I V 's II ' . 3- r- --' -' ' ' " Salem 8 Larrjcst Fireplace Fountain Next f - CVr-il'x r- c,: TRNER,,- Sept. .23 Turner school opened Monday with good enrollment. Sixty-fire have en rolled in the high ; school, with more - j to. register, bringing the number to near seventy-five. . , -; Professor Jphn ,Watson . spent much time and effort In preparing for a reater school. Mrs. Earl Pearcy of Salem will teach Latin and mathematics. Miss Kneebie. of Portland has charge of the commercial department. Miss Pearson of Pendleton has the Eng. lish and science departments. Miss CemelJa Qant of Mpnmouth is Jun ior high teacher. S :. .' Miss Thelma Delzell has the in termediate "grades and Mrs. A. Sloans Js beginning he,r third year In Turner in the primary work. A public reception! will be given for the teachers at the School audi torium Friday, evening, September 2?, at 8 o'clock. All parents and friends; are cordially invited, and urged to be present. - HARRY ANSWERS CHARGE Portland Broker 'Accused of Irrcg 'laritlea in Bond Sales PORTLAND; Sep t : 22. --(AP) i-rDewItt'L.rHarry, former news paper , man ! and' Portland bond broker, - appeared in presiding Judge Tazwell's department of the circuit court here today In answer to a grand jury Indictment charg ing him with larceny by bailee, in connection with. the sale of bonds and securities belonging to E. J. Pease,' and. with 'not -making v re turns on; the sale. . Harry surren dered to the custody of the sheriff and in court submitted to a bail bond of $3,000. i t; , ,"You scan; sayt for me that all the transactions' charged to pie will be settled absolutely," Har ry said.! 'l 4 have 'been; checking the affairs of , my office la an at tempt to ; find 'out' 'where things are at,' " vhe. said.. .i --, - Robert Moqnt, manager of the Better. Business bureau here,, said last week he believed the 'short ages of ,th office 'I would total $15.000. . , vi ? MONEY A BETTER OIL THE Nrn'Mtr i y-tiy - ft . sVjT' ( 4fV ; jz 1 Reason why iOP MANY) tot yomf car at Standard Oil Service Stations and 15,000 dealers. ' tTANDAUD- OIL COMPANY Of CALIFORNIA EYES' EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED i Ten Years Practice in Dr. L.!rL:Dnr(2?ttc Optometrist j v i 401 First National Bank ' Bldg. X