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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1927)
-" A im THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON, ', FRIDAY-MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ROZ.ELLA BUACH Supreme Convention of P. E. v 0. Sisterhood Will be Held rwext yv'eeK VrThe supreme convention of the " -IJ will V. 1. 1 -J ip Oklahoma City, October four tji to seventh. Oregon delegates vflll leave from Washington and Hritish Columbia, for the trip to Oklahoma. Convention delegates from Ore gin include: Mrs. Glenn B. Gu ested, Mrs. H. H. Flower, Mrs. Otis B. Riddle, all of Portland; Mrs. Elizabeth Tandy, Clatskan ii; Mrs- Virginia Gray, Bend; Mrs. L-oulse McNair, Ashland; atod Mrs, Elizabeth Littler, For est Grove. Mrs. Alice H. Scott of iWichita, Kansas is the supreme president; and Miss Bessie Mick jr is the state president. I Many of the delegates plan to liave early to attend the dedica ilon of the Memorial Library Minding at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, lected by the sisterhood to hon or the seven founders of the or &inization. Guests In Salem From Eugene Mr and Mrs. C. C. Gilmore of lugene are guests today of Mr. ; ud Mrs. J. M. Devers. letnrn to Home in V aching ton After visiting for several days ? the home of Mrs. Cordelia Ha lter, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Weber, If ft yesterday for their home at EngiecJur, wasnmgton. Mrs. Karl Decks Entertains n Honor of Small Daughter Mrs. Karl Becke entertained ""Tuesday afternoon in honor of her pule daughter, Miriam Becke, on he occasion of her second birth flay anniversary. The guests included six little riends with their mothers: Mrs. '. W. Poorman and her little oq, tmiy; airs. Konaid Jones and ionald Jr., Mrs. W. B. Mott and Billy Mott; Mrs. William Busick nd her daughter, Jeanne; and Jlrs. Walter Kirk and Mary Jan- At the. close of the afternoon the little guests gathered around ihe dining 'table which was clev- ! . . a a : . i. , 11 1 ny aecoraiea uu uauuuus auu ursery rhyme favors. Tisiting from La Grande iir. and Mrs. H; K. Hill or L.a de are house guests of Mrs. sister, for the brother-in-law and Ir. 'and Mrs. F. A. Elliott. mider of the week. ftoiday School Class The Gleaners Sunday school as of the First Evangelical Church was entertained Monday t vening at the home of Miss Doro lliv Hadertscher. The rooms were decorated with liaskets nf anandraenns and fern. !W Members Of the class present Iwere Mfss Helen Weider, Miss Helen Rex. Miss Kathleen Thelds, Miss Dorothy McCracken, Miss ('.lady FilMker, Miss Marion Cul ber and the hostess. Miss Dorothy Hadrrfscher. COMING TO SALEM Dr.Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES XOT OPERATE Will be at MARION HOTEL TUESDAY, OCT. 4 Of ice Hours: lO a. m. to 4 p. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate In medicine and surgery and is licensed by .the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful rrsuKs in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet ting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are the names of a few of his many satisfied patients in -Oregon who have been treated for onof the above named causes: mer Booker Condon. JChas. Desch. Portland. D. G. Horn, Bonzana. Fred Shields, Klamath Falls. Daniel Steinon, AUengany. l E. Neal, Central Point. Joe. Sheoshipa, Gibbon. Remember above - date, that consultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment Is dif- L ft'rent. Married women must be accom panied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., J-oa Angeles, California. Ladies' Day at Illahee Club Will Not be Held Because of the fair this week there will be no organized play j at the llahee Country Club today, j Mrs. Prnbert Entertains Her Bridge Club Mrs. San Probert entertained the members of her bridge club Tuesday evening in her home on State Street. The living rooms were very at tractive with baskets of Michal mas daisies and asters. Refreshments were served late in the evening by hostess assist ed by Mrs. James McClellan. The guest group included Mrs. Charles Strickiin, Mrs. It. H. Wal dorf, Mrs. Willard Wirtz, Mrs. James McClellan, Mrs. Harry Scott. Mrs. C. M. Loughridse. Mrs. Iteed Rowland, and Mrs. Charles Bussey. In Portland for the Day Mr. and Mrs. J. Shelley Saur nian motored to Portland yester day, remaining for the day. Mrs. Bur en Home from Portland After spending several weeks in Portland as the guest of her son and dauKhter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott Buren. Mrs. Max O. Bur en has returned to her home in Salem. Miss Prudhomme Visiting hi Salem Miss Kloi.se Prudhomme of Port land has been the guest of Miss Edith Mragg for the past few days. The wedding of Miss Prudhom me and Fred G. Deckebach Jr.. will be an event of the late fall. Spending the Weck-End With Her Parents Miss Rovena Frye will arrive in Salem this evening from Eugene where she is enrolled at the Uni versity of Oregon. to spend the week-end with hpT parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre. Salem Couple Married At Dallas Miss Susan E. Tucker and Charles E. Miller were married Monday afternoon in the parson age df the First Christian Church at Dallas. Rev. Orvil D. Peters read the service. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Miller will return to Sa lem to make their home. Attend Lutheran Conference In Oregon City A number of Salem people mo tored to Oregon City to attend the Oregon conference of the Luther an Church which is now in ses sion there. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weizel, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teuer, and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox. Mrs. Ebsen a Guest In Seattle Mrs. Gustavo Ebsen has gone to Seattle where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N'o-i'i-ne. Guest at Bisltop Home Mrs. . W. Starr returned Tues day to her home in Brownsville after visiting for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mrs. Starr and Mr. Bisli op are sister and brother. Ladies' Aid of First Methodist Church The Ladies' Aid of the First Methodist Church will Vneet this afternoon at two thirty o'clock in the church parlors. Attending the Fair In Salem Anions the guests in Salem for the week of the fair are Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Krause of Portland who are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert. Sallys Sallies! CVA.CITEST II I M l W There .Will Be . Same Tall Hustling Today and All Day Tomorrow A model husband is seldom a model anything else. Poling and the Rev. Paul N. Pol ing, have charges in New York City and Belmar, New Jersey. Salem Girls Pledged At Eugene Miss Thusnelda Koehler and Miss Zfclle Ruble have been pledg ed to Gamma Nu'on the Universi ty of Oregon campus. This soror ity is loyal and has been establish ed this year with eighteen mem bers and four pledges. Professor and Mrs. Willistonl State-Chairman Announced In Neiv York City Of interest in Salem and Port land is word of the luncheon held recently at the Madison Square Hotel in New York in honor of Professor and Mrs. Horace Wllis ton who have just returned from a tour in Europe. The guests were all alumni of Reed college and included Robert Osborn. Ray Wilson. William Stone. Howard Hopkirk, and Mr. and Mrs. Williston (Elizabeth Havely. ) Professor and Mrs. Willi.' ton have been studying in Cambridge University at Heidelberg and at Paris, while on a year's leave of absence from Willamette Uni versity where Professor Willis ton is head of the English depart, ment and Mrs. Williston is an in structor of mathmatics. Third Son of Dr. and Mrs. Poling Enters Ministry A family of ministers-, includ ing the father, mother, and two sons, went to Pittsburgh. Penn sylvania to install a third son as a co-pastor of the Second Pres byterian Church of that city. The Rev. Charles S. Poling is the latest member of the family to enter the ministry. His father Dr. C. C. Poling is district super intendent of the Evangelical Church in .Oregon; the mother is an Evangelical evangelist; while the two brothers, Dr. Daniel A. R. Bu D. A State chairman of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution announced by the state regent, Mrs. Gordon MacCracken, are: Legislation in United States congress, Mrs. C. ('. Clark. Sal em: Americanism, Mrs. Clyde E. Lewis. Portland; better films. Mrs. Albert J. Kircher, Portland; Sons and Daughters of the Repub lic. Mrs. Harry G. Melvin, Port land; conservation and thrift; Miss Jane Snedicor, Medford; Constitution hall finance. Mrs. Walter F. Edwards. Portland; correct use of the flag. Mrs. Wil liamBelI, Roseburg; student loan fund, .Mrs. V. C. Smith. Portland; Angel island, Mrs. J. A. Buchan an, Astoria; genealogical research Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Klamath (Continued on page 10.1 HONOR ROLL TODAY Howard FJliotf. Hobeit Skewis. Kalmau Vadney. (By Radio Contest Editor.) Saturday night is the last chance you have to win the special prize offered to the ambi tious candidate who turns in the niost money diiring this week. Don't say after it is all over that you wished that you had talked to a few more of your friends and turned in a few more dollars to be the winner of the splendid cam era. It doesn't take one cent of your money, just -some pood work among the many prospects in your neighborhood. And, also, bear in mind that the money turn ed in now will also count heavy on the grand prizes that will be awarded on October 2 2nd. It is the eleventh hour. There is no time for delay. Every min :ute counts and counts heavy for you. When you take the radio home to your folks you will be the happiest boy in 'the world and will never regret the .sales train ing that you received during this enjoyable contest. .Let me remind you again, con testants, that on every club of ST you turn in we are going to present you with a bonus ballot good for 2.r,.(HM) votes on the Rrand prizes. If you work ym will be surprised how your votes will count up. For your own sake don't lose by a few vote. Don't leave a stone unturned until you have accomplished all that is in you. t All during the clay there are contestants and, others not inter ested in the contest admiring ihe radios, and other prizes, for truly they are mighty fine and the win ners are surely fjoing to be paid well for their work. Wilbur Harnic-s told me today IHIi See It Now Oregon Theatre -lives up to its exdttngtitlej that he intended ;to win and the boy who secured mort votes than he in the next few days would have to step on the gas. Good luck to you. Wilbur. Howard Elliott is a new hoy in Salean hut-is making friends very fast. .My opinion is that big smil? of his is doing good work. He isn't making much noise hut the people who are backing him will be' pleased with his final count of votes. Kalman Vadney was out on Route 5 working" today. One lady told him she was glad to help a boy who had the energy to come out and work during the rain, hut it takes more than a little'rain to stop him. Keep up the good work. Kalman. STATESMAN RADIO CONTEST LIST OF CANDIDATES SEPT. 29, 1927 Name AJdress Votes Howard Adams. K. 2. Box 80 89.200 Vern Adams. 23f, S. 18 43.000 Iale Acrhart. SIT C'npitol ?r.55 C F. Allnnhy. K. 1. lix. 4B, Turner 3.0 James Bell. 1040 Norw.. 16S.U25 Jck Biriry, 1165 X. 4th 5.000 Walter Bodyfelt. R. 4, B. 134. 86.225 Homer Brown. 2205 Laurel- . 69.000 Donald Cannon. R. 4. Box 124 5.000 tiro. Tausev, IOlti X. 20th 165,550 Jack Clark, Moamonth, Ore...- 5.000 Klden Cochrane. 113 S. 13 ... 5,000 Kenneth Coffey, 1355 Marjon 155,250 Kobert Connell. 975 Front, West Salem .... J 132,275 J. Delavwood, Auto Park 92,475 Alfred Downs. 880 X. 21st. .. 97,250 Warren EUenbrandt, R. 2, Box 90 5.025 Albert Elder, JTonmouth. Ore. 102.025 Howard EHiwtt, 1444 Center.... 174, 70O Walter Ejplin. R. 3. B.143., 5.000 Ralph K-vr. t S. Ftth f.lll.13i) Clarence Fast. 1330 1 129,575 Alfred French. Route 4 Sti.025 MisR Bervis Cfodsey, 375 X. 14tli 146,450 Lawrence Aluionfc Grime, 1353 S. 12th .-. 107,275 Bert Halseili, 1545 l.ee 154,700 Knnii Hannoa, 507 X. 20th 5,000 "Wilbur Harmes, 19-10 N. Sum. mer ... - 117.250 Pan Hamilton, 809 . 21st.. 41.850 Glen Hardman. 614 ,S. 21st .... 167,725 John Hansen, Home i.; Wood burn, Oregon 96.275 Konaid Hewitt. 1311 .V. th. ... 150,450 Walter Kieper, 1840 KaKi"w 10o,475 Kenneth i.ewis. 1429 .Lee 112,600 Kobert Lone. 2060 S. t'ottage 144,325 Floyd M.iddy. 1369 S. 13th . 140.225 Lyman Martin. 1850 X Vinter 61.225 Byron Menis, 2995 D 126250 Leon Mickenham, 1295 . 3. 12th ..... Herbert Morley, 7$5 X. 17th Mace Morford, 1715, K. Church ... , . Robert Payne Robert Pickens, 865 X. 17th.. Willy Pearcey.2150 Sooth . , Chfurch ......... Johnnie Perrine, ,1096 X. 17 Harold Peraey. 115 Shipping Mildred Petera. -K. 1, BuoIub- ity, Orejcon --.. 173 Ronald Kaamuaaeu. 1309 Wal- i ler 1 Robert Kammaje, 813 Market Frank Ridout, R. 1. Inde pendence Marie Rothweiler, R. 4. Box Georfre Self,. 870 X. Liberty.... Jim Sehon. 1645 Mission. ... Maaon Rhutt. 701 V. 14th . Robert Skewis, 1967 Center.. Eldon Slavena. loud Otauiuy- on - Robert S. Stalling. 1140 X. Front - Paul To wa, 275 X. 20 Sidney Van Lyderraff 1235 N. Summer ..; Kalman Vadney, 431 8. Cot- Lorine M. Walling, xv. i, at 258 Edmund Weisner. 1072 Union Maxwell White, 101O Oak. Walter Wiena, 1431 M. Cot- ' tafte , : Chester L. Wiltse, Independ- . ence, Oregon I7fl,75 176,123 1 67.400 132.250 133,425 74.42.'? 176,330 69,000 86.650 78,400 !25 87. 5,000 V 151,925 88.200 ' 113,000 102,600 116.450 08.760 141.325 174.475 71.400 127.57 172.750. 105.200 109.250 mm The illustration shows the exact size and shape. Observe how nicely fhis dainty cracker FIT3 the" BITE. Think how much nicer it is to serve a shapely, slenderized cracker with . - Soups Salads Hot Chocolate Cheese ; or Just Buttered ' ' Nips off clean 41most crumb-less. Crisp, flaky and has a rich cracker flavor that you will like. .Order Tru-Bakes From Your Grocer . - J - ' Baked and Guaranteed. First Quality by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane, Portland, Seattle Originators of Tru-Bakes and Tru-Blu Honey-Sweetened Grahams fi ' ' - ' i ij ' ' '. "' - --i-rasss !li V , l 1 - -- ----- -- ' --. - - - Ti... . i ft ' it-' i I QU ALITYhose torthose who really want QUAIJTY 1 7 ii; i p V . . fM Mi If l& d JJi . 1 7 - ry. s- ZK--:? wf w f -J, -!-r-V 4' 2 i5 Vi1" LADIES Our Fall stock of quality hosiery are now ready for your approval. A shade to blend with every costume has been our aim and we can conscientiously say that we believe that you will find here the largest and most varied stock fo silk hose in Salem. We do not make this statement from an egotistical standpoint but it is the truth and the only method which we have in conveying the information to you. Regardless of what your hose requirement may be we feel that you can find What you want in our stock. Full Fashionel silk hose, silk from toe to top, this is in sheer chiffon. We also have a very good service weight silk from toe to hem that sella at this same price. Shipley guar antees every pair of hose. 1 MEN You will find that the "salesladies in our hose, depart ment will be a trre,at hehi to you in selecting the proper hose for jdfts. Remember there is silk hose and siik lipse but that assurance that the recipient is going to marvel at your se lection is worth a great deal, Our salesladies are in direct contact with women many times each day and they KNOW what women want. Your purchase will be wrapped for any occasion, and sent by messenger direct fro mthe store if you desire. Vfzi . 1 desire. , wit h i 1 lAfvK-vrxi.1-. , -i I " ' -"v. .0 ouo. neei ana snaaow or seu lonea ciox. we ii i I .t-1 1 M L.VIiimuI Unra elllr I L'A Sft"-: r.: i i m Imm T.fW TO TOTV AH tMP nPW tllpnrtinff I J l,S V. . t I tfl IlimiiHi, iuii joMiiwiicu ou rii-- - ' XTW&r&t' I ---- 3 1 icvuiiiiiicnu una uuoc tut wuiiiru wuu from toe to top, double reinforced XfZZttpi J shades are represented and one should must have reliability for important heel and toe with double garter top fc . V-' ' kl tind just what they want in this ex- I functions. Shipley guarantees every If !3 weittht silk from toe to hem that Excellent quality, snipley guaraa- VlriM, '- i- lr wuen' WIU' ompiey guarantees i pair ol hose. II 19 I tees every pau" 01 nose. V ' - J f $175 .'$1.95 , -Wm I $2.50 $2.95 I - : 'ill ' V",e"4'' f I i HI for everydav and college wear we feature Vi.'"-?"itiJ'' , ., . . ... . ... i ' 1 Ml "Shipley M" which is a sUk service hose. . VvTj 2 Ught ch ' . ; V Appropriately silk from toe to hem. This number also ; VCI , SSiS'S. 'SJiiHS-i SLPP t" G- 2 PPCJ fr - ! ' f r &rarTed for all comprised Chiffons, silk from toe to top. ' vTm L T occas ons. We hose by the I - wrappea JOT OU nlevBua ran tees every pair of hose. All feM would Iad to have vou EtP J" and see bor iU . occasions. m,u 1 V ' new 'aU shades. Shipley guarantee , 00X' ' !l U V rirst quality. . V ?T-- - very pair of hose. 0 ' W $2'95 0-r' I "V. W.- -ft-