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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1927)
j. tr '-r---o"TT:0: - STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23. 1927 bdifef ROZELLA Marion County Folk Have PiiH.in Reunion at Hiilsboro The second annual meeth:: ot the parker-Bonham clan, was held at Hiilsboro September 11 in Shute park. Representatives of four genera tions of the descendants of Samuel F. "Parker were present. The mor ning was upemt in sports and amusements and a social time. Near the noon hour a bountiful basket lunr-h wa3 spread to which everyone did atnple Justice. After, lunch the clan was called to order for a business nvetln? and program. President of the clan Samuel T. Parker of Gervais. be in aUent, Will Bennett of Port land wa? chosen chairman of the day. ., Plans were made to effect and carry on a more perfect organiza tion. Mrs. Ella Johnson of Hills-! bofo was elected vice president to fill the place of Mrs. Angel na Dorlin, deceased, and M. N. Bon ham of Hiilsboro as treasurer In place of George Farrel of Brooks. Splendid musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental, were fur nished by Portland members of the clan and Elisabeth Cornelius, also oi Portland, read a very com prehensive paper on the early history of the Parkers, giving ex tracts from he diary of Samuel F. Parker, a Virginian from the time he left his home in the East in the early spring of 184 5 until he reached Oregon City in the late fall. Mr. Parker was captain of the varon train In which he traveled and with his family and others of the company suffered and endured great hardships. Upon arriving he. as we all know, immediately lden tlT'ed himself with the earlv his tory, legislature and politics of Oregon. Of 'his Immediate family but three survive. They are Sam uel T. of Gervais and P. Y., and Will Parker of Portland. Tt was decided , to hold the next meeting of the clan at Hiilsboro. th third Sunday In June, 1928 at Shute park. With the exceptions noted above the officers and committees of the dan remain as last year and are a follows: Samuel T. Parker, Gnrvala, president: Mrs. Ella. Johnson', Hiilsboro, vice president: Mrs. C. J. Sinieral, Portland, sec retary; Mrs. Minnie Banlett. Hil Isporo, assistant secretary and press correspondent; M. X. Bon .hain. Hiilsboro. treasurer; Eliza beth Cornelius and P. Y. Parker of Portland and M. N. Bonham, historians. Committee on music. Nols Jensen, Portland; Mrs. Gra tlsn Kerrlas, Izee; Mrs. Frances Dennis, Salem; Mrs. Lenta Ben prtt. Portland; Mrs. Dot Grafton. Portland; Mrs, Genefll Van Fleet, Portland; "Mrs. Dot Crafton, Port land; Mrs. Vai Perigo, Hood Tr er;' Mr. Pillbeam, Portland. m,d Mrs. Thelma Beck, Gervais. On athletics: Charles Parker, Port land; Donald Jamieson, Milwau kle; John Dorlin, Hiilsboro: Frank Parker, Gervais; Claire Slmeral, Portland and Grattan Kerrlna, Iz eeX 'JftaMe-Tcomm,ittee: Mrs. Min nie Allsup, Gervais; Mrs. Anna Parker-, 'Gervais; Mrs. Ella John son, Hiilsboro; Mrs. Charles Par ker. Portland; Mrs. Harry Mc Kern, Mount Vernon, and Mrs. Mnble Allison,- Hiilsboro. Salem Young People Pledged , Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of Women, has announced the pledg ing of the following Salem girls to the ororitles on the University of Oregon campus. Miss Mildred Pugh, Delta Delta DeHa; Miss Marie E. Peez, Al pha Xf Delta; Miss Nancy Thlel sen. Kappa Alpha Thetha, Mlsa Jonephine Albert, Kappa Kappa Gamma; .Miss Mildred Johnston, Alpha Gamma Delta; Miss Pearl Jones. Delta Zeta; and Miss Dor othy Bell, Misg Carolyn Lambirth. arid itiss Maxine Glover. Gamma .Vfei-Beta,,. ... 'twelve of the one hundred and thirty boys pledged to fraternities at the atate, university, were from Salem.. They are: William East, who Js pledged to Delta Tau Del ta fraternity; Urfon.Page, Sigma f Phl Epsilon; Fred Anderson, Slg- f jna Chi ; Earl Hamilton, Sigma Pi Taw: Edward Sei ground Don Kel ley, and Robert Bishop, Beta The- ta-PI; -and Chandler Brown. John J Creech, Edward Fisher, and Clar ence Hamilton, Sigma Na f rater- 'riity.' v Wilting Workers Class Will .Not Meet This 'Week , V v " The Willing Workers Class of . the First Christian Church will notmee.t this afernoon m pre viously announced but will meet October 14 at twp o'clock In the church parlors W?ek-En& Guests. ,From Portland 5 .f v : " .tttf'ana Mrs, Hill Clrhsen and their children, ; tf ; PoVtland sno toped to Saietn aid were the wefek- ebd guests of -Captain and Mrs. C- Spending the Week in Salem i 1 Mr. and Mrs. Aaroii Af.. Frank are. spending the weetc la Salem." iM,r Frank has a number of fine specimen entered In - the-borse sb&w at the State Fair. BMCH IProfrssor and Mrs. Paul Petri Entertain Sunday Af ternoon and Evening An outstanding social event of the fall season was the formal "at home" given Sunday after noon and evening by Professor and Mrs. Paul Petri in their bea utiful new studio residence, Casa Mu-sica. In Corvallis. Five hund red friends from Salem, Portland, Hiilsboro. Oregon City, and Al bany, as well as Corvallis. received cards to the affair. Four calling periods were arranged, two in the afternoon and two in the evening. In the receiving line with Pro fessor and .Mrs. Petri were Mr. and Mr3. Byron .D. Arnold, guests of honor. Mrs. Alfred Hull Introduced th guests. Mrs. Harry S. Ilogers, Mrs. Dan iel Bryant, Mrs. William Jasper Kerr, -Mrs. J. A. Bexell. Mrs. W. A. Jensen, Mrs. Leo Fairbanks, Dr. Kate W. Jameson, and Mrs. A. B. Cordley presided at the tea table. Mrs. Lynette Kerr McGinnis and Mr3. Wayne Hunt were in charge of the dining room. A group of young girls, who are pupils of the Petris, assisted in the serving. Musical numbers were given in the afternoon and evening by Mrs. Lynette Kerr McGinnis. soprano; Mrs. Frank Ryland, soprano; Mrs Arthur J. Rahn. contralto, Mr. Ted Roy. tenor; Harold Golman. pianist: Howard Halbert and Dan iel Bryant, violinists; Miss Echo Reed and Miss Helen Jones, vio linists; Mr. Baynard Sager, violin: Professor A. L. Peck, cello; and M'ss Cora Ausve. accompanist. The last five musicians make up the personnel of an orchestra which will also play. Returns From the East Mrs. A. L. Wallace has return ed to her home in Salem after vis iting for the past four months In the east. The greater part of her time was spent as the guest of re'atives in Scranton. Pennsylva nia. She was also a guest in Bos ton and Springfield, Maswaehivs etts. as well as in Asbury Park, Vw Jersey, before returning to the west. Mm Taylor, Pride-Elect Complimented With Shower Complimenting Miss Bessie Tay lor, bride-elect, a group of her friej:!: entertained one evening la3t week with a bridal shower. A lupek wedding was a feature of thf -..-vening. ' Gite's included, the honor guest. Miss Taylor, Miss Juanlta Horkett. Miss Mildred Simpson. ?.lrs. J. G. Taylor, Miss Luella Kaigblin. Miss Lois Hoekett, Mfcj Lorafne Hogg, Mrs. PearfBonney Mrfc. Clara Gilrod. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Henry Znbel. Mrs. Rhea Har lis, Mrs. Alene Walker, Mrs. Haz el Earle, Mrs. Iva Knox. Mrs. Sim son, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Otto Maier. Mrs. Alfred Vick. Mrs. Richard KricRson. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Martha Oox. Mrs. Nora Lang, Mrs. Paul isoaK, Mrs. J. G. Taylor. Betty Noak. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor. Visit With Parents in Salem Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ahrenof Portland were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Ahren's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Endicott. Chapter AB, P. E. O. Has First Meeting of the Fall Chapter AB. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. E. Barnett for their , first meeting following the summer vacation period. Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, president of the chapter, gave a brief study of the constitution and also outlined her plans for the year's work. The members responded to roll call with short deserintions of their vacations. Refreshments were served at a late hour by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Mildred Flagg, Miss Grace Osburn, Miss May Rauch. Mrs. W. F. Fargo. Mrs. Mollie Sty les, MIss Dorothea SteusloH. Mrs. Louise Brickell. Dr. Mary C. Row land, Mrs. Iva Howard Kirk, and the hostess. Mrs. Barnett." Homt From Vacation At Newport i Mr and,; Mrs. J. W.- Morton re turned Monday evening from New port.,where they had been the guests, of. Mr. jand Mrs. Charles Leland of Eugene for a week. MONEY "fcj nr bttv iPzi vrvii a oJ a A BETTER OIL i -than ? i THE NEW' ZEROLENE : ilhsson why (l OF KUn)!! jSAYTGaMuumum engine-weai r-eomcX lubrication always . . . A ioweft upkeep cost, - BTAKCAltt OtL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA Guest at Noyes Home Mrs. R. W. Si m era 1 of Camas. Washington, has been a' guest for several days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Noyes. Mrs. Slmer al formerly made her home in Sa lem. , i Will Spend a Fortnight in Pendleton Mrs. J. H. West and her son. Judson West, left: Saturday by motor for Pendleton where 'they will remain for a fortnight as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker E. Branin (Mildred West.) Visit Parents in Saleyn Mr. and Mm. George Hurley and their son. Charles Hurley, mo tored to Salem one day recently and were the guests of Mrs. Hur ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernardi. Mr. and Mrs. Bernardi Guests in Turner Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernardi were the week-end gueste. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer in their country hoine near Turner. Dance at lllahee Country Club Friday Evening An informal dame will be giv en at the IUahee Country flub Friday evening. September 30. The dance, which has been planned 1n honor of guests in Sa lem, will be one of the most at tractive affa!rs of the early fall. An orchestra from Portland has been engaged and other features for the evening's entertainment has been arranged. Mrs. Steeves Goes to Vancouver Mrs. B. L. Steeves left yesterday for Vancouver, Washington, where she will remain for several days as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Morse Judge Gillette a Guest For Several Days Judge C. G. Gillette of Grants Pass is a guest for several days of his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gillette. Mr. and Mrs. Cole McElroy Recent Guests in Salem After visiting for two days at the home of ?.lr. and-Mrs. John 7?. Brophy. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Mc Elroy of Portland have gone to Seattle where Mr. McElroy's Span ish ballroom orchestra will make a number of Columbia records. s IN COMPETITION Bulb culture is a growine Indus try in the Rogue valley. This fall -.hree carloads of gladioli bulbs will be sent out by growers here; The small farm In the Grants Pass irrigation district Is proving its value. Grants Pass Courier. The above item indicates that 'he Salem district bulb growers are to have competition from cjoii hern Oregon. But there is room for a great deal of such competi tion. Flying Squirrel MadePet By County Road Patrolman STAYTON, Sept. 27. (Special) -L. S. Lambert, county road pa trolman, while working with the paving crew on the Me ha ma road recently, captured a flying squir rel, which he now has at his home here. The little captive Is a young one and responds readily to petting, already consenting to eat morsels from the hands of his jailors. Mr1. Lambert is especially proud of his unique pet since the spec ies is rare in this part of the country. i ye Plah your summer trip to Europe via Canadian Pa cific. Sail from Montreal " ' or Quebec do wa the beau tiful. St Lawrence tp the Atlantic - then only four j days on the open sea. ,v .Direct service to lreland, "Moderate fares. Unex celled cuisine and accomo- A daaons. Ask about Cabin : ' I Qass saiUngs; Collesjate ( ' Tours: ' Canadian Paciht Ttavtlltn 1(S. vWrltteacort-'fyefPass'r Dept DUTHERN OREGON E U LITTER' PRIZE Excellent Livestock Exhibits Judged; Imbler Entry First in Clubs Ernest Douglas, from Dayton, won the fetliure prize yesterday at the State Fair in the livestock. department. A prize given for the heaviest "ton UUer"' of pigs, both at 180 days old and at th time of exhibition, was won by him. His litter of- 15 pigs weigh ed 3263 pounds at lSIdays and 403 8 pounds when weighed in at the opening of the fair. Clifford Conrad of Imbler won" second In this division, having a litter of 14 pigs, weighing 252ti at 180 days and 2!70 at the fair. He took the firxt prize in this department among dub members. Douglas also won the first prize lor the heaviest pig, one weighing 3 1 0 pounds. The two prizes mentioned were offered by the Portland Union Stockyards and Swift & Co., re spectively. A similar prize offered by Swift & Co., for the largest litter of Duroc Jerseys was won by Clif ford Conrad of Imbler. Clifford ex hibited a litter of 14. J. M. Fruits of Cambridge, Ida ho, won first prize in the Ham shire boar exhibits, and also ar ried off the blue ribbon for the prize sow in this class. Homer C. Hull, of Colfax, Wn., won first on the yar-old boars in the Berkshire exhibit; and Har ry Kammerzell, also of Colfax, won first for sows of one year In this ctass. Kammerzell also won the 'gTandhampioaship for boaTs of all ages in this class. Thomas W. Brunk, of Salem, won first prize for the best Pol and China sow and board of one year. Brunk also had he boar that was awarded the grand cham pionship in this class. In the Tain worth division there was only one exhibitor, that being the "Just-a-niere-Farm, Jackson ville. Fla. Horses R. T. Kvans & Son. of Mon mouth, won first prize for the best Percheon stallion. C. A. Webber, of Brownsville, came second. In the thoroughbred division, stalli- ns, four year.-: and over, the Ver non Stable of San Diego, Calif., wen ffrpt prize. Among the hack neys. Aaron M. Frank, of Port land, was the only exhibitor- Cattl - ' Milking Shorthorns Northv wood Farms, Redmond, Wash., won first on bulls of one year. Co lumbia Stock Ranch of Goble, Ore. won second. North wood Farms al so won first for the best two-year old femals of th's classification, as also first prize for the grand championship bull. Herefords Bulls, 2 years old. Herbert Chandler, of Baker, won f'rst and also the grand champion bull prize. Chandler won all the first prizes In this division Sheep Leicesters E. F. Hubbard had all the entries In this division and won all prizes. Romneys A. II. Craven, of Monmouth, won first for the best year-old ram. William Riddle, Mon mouth, was second and McCaleb Bros. Monmouth, third. In the Ewes, McCaleb Bros., won first and third prizes, second going to Riddle, who also 'won the grand championship ram. Dorsets J. A. Higglnson & Son metallic boxa. miiJ Ribbon. -' - Ha. vf wmmr thrmmmmt. tV tor BK1KU F1JLLM, fev 44 n km HiMMotlUlUb, Kaf N.v (OLA n DaUGGISXS mSLVKBUZ miwm cncHEflEB SEE OUR DISPLAY OF NEW Monarch Ranges and Electro -IB At The 3 Kefrigerat of Sardfa, B. C. won first prize for the best ram. Eldon S. Fox of Sil verton, had the best ewe. Cheviots -1st prize ram, won by Wells & Son. Sard is, B. C. 1st prize ewe was also won by Wells & Son. Rambouillets 1st prize ram, won by J. M. Moran, of Starbuck, Wash. Moran also won first prize for the best ewe. Cotswold 1st prize; ram and ewe, both won by Dave Klrby. McMinnviHe. Shropshire 1st prize ram and ewe. won by Floyd T. Fox. of Silverton. REYNOLDS, RICH HEIR, FOUND AT ST. LOUIS (Continued Trom Page One) who disappeared shortly after. She was described as about 24 years old, blonde and well dress ed. Search WiCespread NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (AP) Richard J. Reynolda, youthful millionaire airplane operator, and "angel" of a Broadway show; was sought tonight over half the con tinent, his trail since his disap pearance on September 16, having kbeen traced to St. Louis "and! there lost. A detective agency hired to con duct the search reported receipt of word from its St. Louis office that Reynolds had checked out of the Majestic hotel there last Satur day, saying he was going to Cairo, lll.,sand would return the follow ing Saturday. . He did not return and it was not determined that he had ac tually gone to Cairo, as the day he was reported to have left St. Louis was the day of the Dempsey-Tunney fight, detectives leaned to the theory that he had gone to Chicago-and was either still there or had returned to New York. Motives Baffle But no one was able to offer any reason why young Reynolds should conceal his whereabouts. Associate in Winston-Salem, N. C, his home town, said be often went away on unannounced trips, but others felt that there was no good reason for such a trip at this time. The day afer Reynolds disap peared one of the passenger planes of the company he heacled, crashed with a loss of seven lives and about the same time the musical comedy he was sponsoring failed. There was a general feeling to day that if Reynolds had read of either of these happenings in the papers he would have hurried back to New York, even though he had started on an unannounced journey and yet both were wide ly reported in the press and ac cording to the detective agency Reynolds was staying at a St. Louis hotel several days after his plane had crashed and his play had failed. Miss Marie Huston, night club to Saim Special reduced fare good in pecdy, all -coach trains every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Lowoct menu in diner and lunch car. Trains leave Salem' 11:43 a. m., arriving In San' Francisco 10:30 a. ' ni. Himilar service returning from San Francisco every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. fa toundtrlp going on these trains and re turning on any train carrying coaches. Limit 15 days. Southern Pacific City Ticket Office 184 N. Liberty .Phone HO Electric ors State VMS, hostess with whom Reynolds was known to hare been the morning of hig disappearance, was ques tioned again today but only re iterated her story that she- had gone to St. Louis after having breakfast with Reynolds, and that she had gone alone. She returned September 23, the day after Rey nolds was reported to have checked out of the St. Louis hotel. When Reynolds' disappearance first became publicly known to day, there appeared to be grim Im plications of disaster in the re port that his automobile had been found overturned off Chicken Point in Manhassett bay. But during the day it was determined that the car had ieen found ei ther before or while Reynolds was in the Charm club where Miss Houston was employed as hostess and detectives expressed the opin ion that the car had either been stolen or borrowed by prankish friends. Although associates in Winston- Salem minimised feeling of con cern, Carter Tiffan, vice president of the Reynolds Airways, acknow ledged that he felt grave concern for his young chief. Reynolds, who is a son of the late tobacco magnate and one of rive heirs to the $50,000.00(1 Rey nolds estate, drew about SCOOO from the bank the day before his disappearance. Reported in Florida GAINESVILLE, Sept. 27 (AP) -The Gainesville Sun to morrow will say a , well known citizen of Gainesville, who de clined to permit. use of his name. but who had visited in the Rey nolds home and knew Richard Reynolds well, declared tonight that he saw the missing man here Why Risk the Dangers that result from ' A Bad Cold It is easier and safer to stop that cough now with SCH.IKFKR'S THROAT AND LVSQ HALSAL.M Schaefer's DRUG STORES 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 ' Penslar Agency Original Yellow Front N last Saturday at the Florida-Southern football game. lie said young Reynolds was accompanied by a woman. B. & 0. TRAIN DERAILED thie'KHIel and Another Seriously Hurt In Had Wreck" " CAMBRIDGE. OHIO. Sept. 27. (API One' man was killed and another was pr61ahly fatally in jured late today when the engine r r"::v-r ... - i . VI Well fed- tall t III CRACKERS Make pleasant. contented children i ' "..-.. IN Japan a child who is ill-behaved in school is subjected to a vigorous, scien tific abdominal massage. In recognition of the fact that a poorly regulated body is reflected in restlessness, inattentiveness and ugly temper. Tru-BIu Graham Crackers are body regu- T lators as well as nourishing, enjoyable - food. They help make children pleasant, contented. Order From Your GrocrNOW i i , Askof the Blue a -tRU-eiU felSCUtT CaSP0an. Port! andt Srte Km 1 . v M mi Rich and Supple FabricMark the New Coat Modes : EVER have the coats of fall and ious so abundantly trimmed with lovelv furs- Never ? quite so youthful or; slenderizing in silhouette. Coats for aft-"" ernoon wear flaunt very important looking sleevesf- some widely flared and drooped at the hand and decorated with . fur tails or fur "bracelets". 1 . ' ' ' " and three cars of Baltimore and Ohio passenger train number 34, Cihclniiati;to FltwburghjFere de -railed near Cassell, Ohio. Joseph Robe, 65 of Newark. t)hlo. engineer of the train,' was killed .when the locomotive and, baggage ear left the rails ; on d straight gtrelch of toad and rbjld over a. 10 fot bank. Itolxva ve- eran employe, was making his last trip a: the throttle HI fireman TV Ai Albun, 45. also, of JeWark. was badly scalded and may die. C , r - When Glasses Arc Needed "APPEAL TO O'NEILL" New Location Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank BuUdlnf Pbona 6XS ' Well breM Honey-sweetened- 'TTDTl ... Lovely Coat's Every One a IV tt rf ;i.."'"' winter been so luxur- ' h. hat : 1- A r .A