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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20,928 8 r v I f -v Visits Parents Here Mrs. Vincent Ahem of Port land visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Endicott, in Salem Sun day. Members of the Amperette Club Motored to Woodburn Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Arista Nentlel en tertained the Amperette club at their home in Woodburn, Oregon Saturday evening. The evening was very pleasantly i spent with five nurtured. Mrs. Ma-' eon Bishop and Mr. Will Merriott won high score. The consolation went to Mrs. Will Merriott and Mr. Jack Cherrington. Those motoring to Woodburn for this party were Mr. and Mrs. .Mason Bishop; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Creene; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seeley;' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sechler; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Merriott;; Mrs. Lena Cherrington; Mrs. MaryJ Hartwell; Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre; and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Arista Nendel. Portlanders Favor Salem With a Week-End Visit The Q, A. Park ' home received Mr. and Mrs. Archie McGill as week-end guests from Portland this last week-end. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mc Gill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace at their coun try home, Wallace Orchards. Many remember Mrs. McGill as a former Salem girl. Portland Claims Week-end Guest From Salem In spite of the beautiful wea ther at home Portland claimed several Salem people over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. William B. Mott and son were among these week enders. .ir. and Mrs. F. W. Poorman and son were also Portland guests. They were at the home of Mr. i'oorman's mother. . V Miss Rose Will Leave Soon For Los Angeles, California Miss Helen Rose, daughter of Mrs. George L. Rose, will leave Hiiue time this week for the south. Her departure date is still unset tled, the present favored date be u:e Thursday. Mis Rose will visit her sister, formerly Miss Claudine Rose, now .Mi. Floy Edgton. She plana to :ay some three weeks or more. Fri nch Party Scheme Gives Much Enjoyment and fA'K usement Miss Genevieve Junk entertain ed with an original dinner parti al her home at 255 North Capitol Hi-t-et, Thursday evening, March 15. Tl.e invitations announced the juiiy as a French party, the inten t .on uelng that not a word of any l.uikifage but French be spoken i. uir.i the evening. The idea was u .--piirndid success although some iA the- members of the. party were It n-ii into much more silence n.a:i they ordinarily maintain. i lofessor and Mrs. Vazakas who tre both born in France, and have resided there for much ol tijf.r life together with Miss Den- of the department of French in Willamette University were able l keep the conversation from lag ging. Those enjoying this unique eve- tins were Prof, and Mrs. Vazak as Miss Denise, Miss Melton, and Auss Georgia Fairbanks. Spends Week-End in Portland Miss Valeda Ohmart. Alpha Phi Alpha from Willamette University, spent the week-end with friends in Portland. While in Portland Miss Ohmart attended the new Portland theater whch she says U very Impressive In its spaciousness, but can hardly compare with "our own Elsinore" In beauty and good taste. Mrs. Hixson Honored on 68ft tixrthday Anniversary Children and grand-cnildren of Mrs. L. B. Hixon, Sr., entertained in her honor Sunday on the occa sion of her 68th birthday anni versary, with a surprise dinner at her home, 176 North 25th street. A big birthday cake an green tapers centered tfce dining table and St. Patrick's day novelties marked covers for the guests. Those present In addition to the OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH o o o How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. County fifty! Your cold in head or eatairh disappears. Your cloffjred bos- 1 tfils will open, the air passage el ? Jvrnir lkAa1 will aUsa a rf i- m J w" uwu tv is. V 17 1 AUVA J vu avuaaa ' " breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or beadacbs; no struggling for breath .1 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream tfakn iron your druggist and appry ft little of tbia fragrant antiseptic cream In your nostrils. It peaetrates-through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed Silicons membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic Don't stay stuffed-ap and Blsermbie. Belief is sure, . Adv. Social Cajlendab o c Today Etkota club. Mrs. Alfred J Vick, 1495 North' Liberty street host S3. 2:30 o'clock. Xeediecraft club. Mrs. L. C. Brotherton. 670 South Winter street hostess. Salem Writers' League, Mrs. W. Wednesday F. Fargo this evening. Ladies Aid Circles of First M E. church South Circle, First Christian church, 2 p. m., Mrs. C. Gibson, 415 South Comemrclal street. W. F. M. S.. Leslie M. E. church. Observance of 59th anniversary. Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Thursday Ladles of Sovial Circle, Knight Memorial church, at church par lors. honor guest were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hixson of Scio, and their son and daughter. Junior and Lor raine; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hixson of Salem and their daughter Lu cille; Chester Hixson and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cleveland. Ladies Aid Circles of First M. E. Plan Meetings The Ladies Aid circles of the First Methodist Episcopal church announced the following meetings for Wednesday of this week: East Central will meet with Mrs. B. E. Carrier, 1065 Court street at 2:30 p. m. South Central. Mrs. A. T. Wool pert, 1197 South High. West Central will meet with South Central. Circle at the home of Mrs. A. T. Woolpert. 1197 South High. South East, Mrs. D. W. Eyre, 1973 Mill. Yew Park, Mrs. Charles Lisle, 1041 South 13th. Naomi, Mrs. W. D. Smith, 1765 Center. Lucy Anne Lee will meet with Mrs. F. A. Legge. 1499 State at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ya anise and Mrs. Cook assisting. Vomarco Class to Meet F riday The ladles of the Vomarco Bi ble class of the First Methodist church will meet for their regular monthly social meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Siewert, 388 North Winter, with Mrs. E. B. Millard acting as assistant hostess. This will be a "surprise" meeting and all ladies of the class are urged to be pres ent. San Sotici Five Hundred Club Will Meet Mr. and Mrs. William Moses will entertain the San Souci five hundred club at their home at 335 North Capitol street, on Friday evening March 23. Hi-Lo Club Entertained at Hunter Home The members of the Hi-Lo bridge club and their husbands and eight additional guests were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter. The special guests were Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Wicker. Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and Mr. and Mrs Kollenborn. Club members and tneir nusDanas attending were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cleveland, Mr and Mrs. L. C. Demarest, Mr. and Mrs. Biddy Bishop, Mr. and Mrs Bert Yictor, Miss Lavinia Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd. and the host and hostess. Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs William Bishop won the guest prizes for high score. Mrs. Lloyd Demarest and Allen Cleveland won tbe members' prizes. Guest From South Honored With Bridge Party Mrs. Earl Fisher Saturday eve ning entertained with a five table bridge party In honor of her house guest, Mrs. Ralph Moudy of San Francisco. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowland, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. White. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wirth, Mr. and Mrs. Van Welder. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Elm re Daue, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Can field. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Seltz. Miss TCancy Thielsen, Edward Fish er, the honor guest Mrs. Moudy, and the host and hostess. Prizes for high score were won by Mrs. Daue and Mr. Page, Mrs. Moudy received a guest prize. Mrs. Moudy left Monday morn ing for her home in San Francis co after a week's visit here. She formerly lived In Saiem. Woman's AUiance of Uni tarian Church Entertains More than 60 guests were en tertained at an attractive tea given Saturday afternoon by the Wom an's Alliance of the Unitarian i church, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Anderson on Court street. A beautiful reproduction of Da Vinci's "The Last Supper" recent ly purchased by the alliance to be hunt in the Emerson room at the church, was on display in the Hy ing room at the Anderson home. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd gave an Inter esting talk on Da Vinci's life and works. Other numbers on the pro gram were given, by Oleo Seeley, violinist, and Elisabeth Lewis, pi anist. The guests were received In the mala drawing room by Mrs. An derson and Mrs." Lloyd LeGarie. Members of the alliance assisted about the rooms. Spring flowers In all colors and four tall green tapers graced the tea table. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd pre sided at the serving urns and Miss Dorothy Hobson of Eugene and Miss Helen Pollock assisted In serving. . Mrs. Charles E. SL John of Bos ton, chairman of (he committee on international relations of the National Woman's Alliance, was a special guest. Epicorth League Plans "Jitney Supper" First church chapter of the Ep worth league will sponsor a "Jit ney supper and carnival" In the basement of the First Methodist Episcopal church on Friday eve ning at 6:30 o'clock. The "Jitney supper" is Just what the name im plies, it is announced. A program of music and stunts will follow. This event is planned to augment the institute fund. Daughters of Nile Meet Tomorrow An all day sewing meeting is planned for Wednesday by the Salem Daughters of the Nile, at the Masonic temple. The hostess committee will include Mrs. Pearl Pratt, Mrs. Lana Beechler, Mrs. Ola Miller. Mrs. Edna Bretz and Mrs. Jeanette Imlah. Writers Section Meets Tonight The Writers section of the Sa lem Arts league will meet this eve ning with Mrs. W. F. Fargo, 1085 North church street. G. T. Club Met With Mrs. Ward Davis Friday Afternoon Members of the G. T. club met with Mrs. Ward Davis Friday aft ernoon at her home at 825 North 21st street. Plans wer laid for a. banquet to be held at the country home of Mrs. Henry Girod on March 29. Tbe husbands of the members of the club are to be guests at this banquet. The hostess served dainty re freshments during tbe afternoon. Those present as club meitbers were Mrs. Bern Orey, Mrs. Albert Girod, Mrs. Linden Harris, Mrs. Arthur Bonney. Mrs. Leon Du Bols. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor. Miss Gertrude Shaw was an honor guest of the club. Others present were Miss Patricia Bonney, Miss Linda Lee Girod and Miss Mari lyns Harris. Visit in Salem Misses Edith Orr and Alice Mc Daniel of Marshfield spent, the week-end In Salem visiting with Georgia Hicks. They returned to their home Sunday afternoon DOLE REWARD OFF LHO.VOLLT.U BACKER OP AIR RACK WITHDRAWS OFFER HONOLULU. March 19. (AP) After seven months without a sign of the six men and one wom an lost in the Dole California- Hawaii air race. James Dole of Hawaii, sponsor of the face with drew today the $20,000 reward money posted to stimulate search for the missing flyers. In giving notice of the withdrawal Dole stated he felt that the possibility of finding the flyers had passed The missing entrants flew tbe planes Mies Doran. Golden Eagle and Dallas Spirit. Miss Mildred Doran, Flint. Mich., school teacher, was the on ly woman entered In the Dole air race. She flew out to sea with John Auggie Pedlar, pilot, and Lieutenant V. R. Knope, naviga tor, in tbe biplane "Miss Doran." The Golden Eagle, entered In the race by the San Francisco Ex aminer, was piloted by Jack Frost and navigated by Gordon Scott. After these two planes were missing for three days Captain William Erwin. pilot, and A. H. Eichwaldt, navigator, took off from Oakland in their monoplane, Dallas Spirit, to search for the lost flyers. The Dallas Spirit disap peared after sending out an SOS call on its radio, saying that tbe plane was falling into a tall spin. Donald Community Club Offers Banquet, Program ' DONALD. March 19. (Special) The Donald Community club will give a free banquet and a pro gram at the Donald hall Wednes day evening. March 28. The speak er will be Professor J. A. Marvts, of Oregon state college, and other numbers will Include music by the Hubbard community band. Miss Abern, Salem pianist, Mrs. Stewart Salem vocalist, and the Aita -quartet. Motion pictures will also be shown. The banquet will be served at 7 p. m. sharp. The day has gone by when the politician who could talk the loud est got the most votes. WESTERN GIRL STRENGTHENED By Talcing Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Manchester, So. Dakota."! was in a terribly weak and run-down con dition wnen s friend told me about Lydia JS. FinkhanTs Vege table Compound. I began taking it and after a short time I felt better. We are s fni of five and life on a 260-acre farm, so I have quite a good deal to do both in doors and out. At first I was unable to do anything- and. had to have a, irirl, but after taking; the Vegetable Compound I finally gained my strength back and also sained consid erable Jin weight." Mas. Otto J. GrrraR- F. D. 1; Box 20, Manches ter, So. Dakota. . , v:.;-: . I ISO r i s 18th Annual Meeting Sched uled for April 9 to 11 In San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 19. (Special) Colonel Theodore R.n vol t whnaa famoim father rauuT U MEET was among the founders of thejchanca r than one in five Boy Scout movement in the United -States, is arranging the program of the eighteenth annual meeting of the National Council of that or- ganizatlon. to be held April 9. I0.t"""a tBW in"n " and 11 In San Francisco, the dele-!1" 1 en "al way. every five , years gates from all parts of the United "ed,to one. 9 ge' betn 30 and States including men prominent in finance, industry, commerce, philanthropy and poli tics. It is expected that Colonel Roosevelt will arrive several days ahead of the meeting so as to co ordinate his plans with those of he local committee on program, of which Frank I. Turner is the chairman. Charles C. Moore, president of the San Francisco District Coun cil, la a vice-president of the na tional organization's executive board, and among his fellow of ficers who are most likely to be at the annual conference are Presi dent Walter W. Head of Omaha and vice-presidents Milton A. Mc Rae of San Diego and William A. McAdoo of Los Angeles. From the other board members hey total 44, including Honor ary President Calvin Coolldge has come promise that no slight obstacles will prevent their "sit ting in" at one or more of the ses sions. Chief Scout Executive James E. West will surely be among those present, and It is tak en for granted that "Dan" Beard. the veteran artist whose pictures of outdoor life enaear him to boy hood, will also cross the continent to foregather with kindred spirits. Headquarters of the National Council will be at the Hotel Fair mont, and other hostelrles will house the various sub-committees. It Is conservatively estimated that the delegates and other visitors attracted by the conference will total at least 5,000. Arrangements for their reception and entertain ment are being made by a com mittee beaded by L. O. Head, the features already decided upon be ing a public banquet at he Fair mont and a parade-pageant in which visiting and local Scout dig nitaries and approximately 5,000 uniformed boys will participate. accompanied by a score of decor- nted floats, a dozen or more brass bands and , hundreds of national and Scout troop flags. After the parade has been re viewed by municipal and state of ficials at the City Hall a series of spectacular pageants illustrative of scouting will be staged on the plaza of the Civic Center. Arranging for the conference and its entertainment Interludes General Chairman Charles C Moore and his several committees ire given full cooperation of the board of education, the police and fire departments and other mun icipal agencies whose aid may be useful. As it will be the first meeting of the National Council west of Chicago since its organiz'a Mon, San Francisco officialdom is determined to again prove the truth of the oft-quoted declaration of former President William A Taft who. by the way. is one of tbe council's presidents anent San Francisco knowing how. FEES CREATE STIR RETENTION OF MONEY BY OFFICIALS TO BE CURBED THE DALLES, Ore.. Mar. 1$. (AP) During the past week the county court of Wasco county has been Investigating the offices of the clerk and sheriff and taken iteps to eliminate the retention of fees by county officers. County Clerk Crlchton had been retaining ill fees for making transcripts of the records for private parties, a practice said to be more or less general with county clerks throughout the state. The district (REMEMBER THE NAM E WHEN EVER YOU ASKFOR GoUerVVfcst When Folks Marry One often hears a young man In his teens or early 20's boast that he will remain a bachelor. But. ah, how vain are such ambitions! The chances are one out of three, according to cold figures, that he can't avoid marriage even after he Is 25. In other words, of nine men single at 20. three are certain to wear the matrimonial yoke before five years have elapsed. The same is true of a young woman. But If a woman is still single at 25. the that she will marry before 30; tbe chances that a man will do still remain better than one in four. Age has more effect on woman's C A l " . ... More marriages are between persons without previous matri monial expelrcene; that is. bach elors and maids. These comprise eight out of ten of all marriages. The next largest groups are wid attorney furnished an opinion stat ing that this was contrary to law and the clerk returned to the county the sum of 1150, his first estimate of the amount he had re celred from this source during his term of office; and when the mat ter was reopened Wednesday, agreed to pay back into the county treasury the sum of $1,000, an added $850 above the first settle ment. No record had been kept of re ceipts from this source and no accurate check could be made. Members of the county court Is sued a statement declaring their intention of putting a stop to such practices and stating that all fees MATHTA 00(5)1? 467 Ferry Street Salem, Ore. Telephone 2218 MAYTAG SHOPS ARE OPERATED BY THE MAYTAG PACIFIC COMPANY AT THE FOLLOWING POINTS IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON: Aberdeen, Wn SOO 8. I St. Albany, Ore.. 115 Ferry St. Astoria, Ore., 1BO 12 St. Auburn, n.. Downing; Bids;. Baker, 0e. 1017 Court St. Ralllne-ham. Wn.. 128S State St. Bend, Ore., 783 Wall St. Bremerton, Wn., 03 Pacific CentraUa, Wn 117 S. Tower For owers with maids, and then wid owers with widows, each a little more than five marriages out of every 100. Then come the less like ly combinations: divorced men and wldowe-Hnly a lltte more than one in 200 marriages, and divorc ed women less than one such marriage la 800. Twice as many dlvorcsd women marry bachelors as marry widowers. Indedd, In whatever combination, widowers are always a little more cagey than bachelors. From one set of figures I learn that for every 100 weddings. 75 men are older. than their brides, and 15 are younger. Of every 100 men married in one year among a selected population of several thousand 8 6 were bachelors, 12 were widowers and two divorceed. Of the 86 . bachelors, 80 picked maids, five got widows and one a divorced woman. The 12 widowers married bIx maids, five widows, and one divorcee. Possibly these figures prove something of importance, but I am not certain Just what it is. collected hereafter must be turned over to the county, as required by law. LICENSE LAW UPHELD WASHINGTON, Mar. 19. (AP) F. M. Ring, contesting the constitutionality of the Oregon laws licensing pilots of the Colum bia and Willamette rivers, lost in the supreme court today when a decision of the lower court sus taining the laws was affirmed. Ring was convicted for having pi loted a Norwegian steamer on the Columbia river without a license. Read the Classified Ads ALONG with several other features of convenience, this latest Maytag incorporates a new method of soap and water removal the safest. gentlest, but most efficient method ever devised. The top roll of the wringer is made of compensating rubber. This soft roll with large working surface rides on the firm bottom rvll much like a balloon tire hugs the pavement. Instead of riding on the high spots. It penetrates every fold of the clothes the full length of the wringer. Everything Is wrung thoroughly yet so gently that the most delicate. buttons or filmy lace go through unharmed, and without pressing In hard-to-remove for Maytag. Give it every test you can think of, uadeff your own borne conditions. There's no coat, no obHgatioa If it oocsn't sell itself, dont keep it. THE MAYTAG COMPANY. Newton, Iowa Founded It 94 Colfax, ffn., 206 X. Main Bit. Vernon, Wn., S20 Klncald Colville, Wn., 106 S. Main Xewberg. Ore., 1st A Meridian p. nrm qq n.t K. Odes, Wn. engene. we., wwi u ol- Okanojfan, Wn.. Second Avenue Everett, Wn., 2810A Rockefeller ATe.olynipUt WlUt 218 E. 6 st. Kelso, Wn 118 W. Main Klamath Falls. Ore., 224 8. 7 la Grande, Ore.. Holmes Bldg. M arahfleM. Ore., 46S N. Broadway Medord, Ore., 31 N. Bartlett Aomes tsff Aouf mlmctrUlty, f A Mmyt$ is MZaUs milk bfbuitt f swettne LAST DAY AND LAST llieHT OF CONTEST The Final foil Will Ring At Midnight, All Over the Whole Territory (By the Contest Editor) With only a few hours remain ing to secure subscriptions in The Statesman's . big automobile con test, excitment is running high and candidates are exerting every effort possible to get all of their votes lined up In time to get them in the campaign department office before midnight tonight, the last minute for casting votes in the contest. After tonight at midnight there will be no more subscrip tions. The contest will be over and the candidates will be carrying the happy smile that they have done their best to win the prize that they were aiming at. , Success does not come easily. Neither does wishing and hoping contribute anything towards main taining the goal of their ambition. It Is the steady, persistent work er who never gives up, but keeps everlastingly at work that will ul timately reach the top and get the awards that attend success. Mail by Midnight Remember, candidates, tonight at midnight is the last opportunity to cast your votes and win one of tbe valuable prizes offered in this contest. Today, Tuesday, should be the biggest day of the cam paign. Be at the campaign office if you possibly can and inside the office door not later than midnight with your report. Otherwise, place your report In lha mat! st mii nnkt fft OA tint later than midnight, Tuesday, and it will be sccepted. wrinkles. There is also a new safety feed an exclusive Maytag feature. This new Roller Water Remover is exclusively owned and controlled by Maytag. Try Maytag on your next washing. Experience the Joy of complete freedom from hand-rubbing, of a cast-aluminum tub that keeps the water hot throughout a big washing, that cleans itself and empties itself. An average washing only takes an hour with a Maytag. Pendleton, Ore., 127 W. Alta - Port Angeles, OreM 113 W. Front Portland, Ore., 182 Fourth. St. Salem. Ore, 487 Ferry St. Seattle, Wn, 1819 Third Ave. V Secure every possible subscrip tion that you can. It may mean the prise of your choice. Don't forget that there is a club bonus of 100.000 Totes for-every $10 worth of subscription business secured right up to the last min ute. It Is now or never. So make it now. Because It takes votes to win these prizes, and the candi date who has done the most work and has the most votes Is bound to be at the top- when the judges announce their decision. It Is not luck not -chance but effort alone that will these magnificent prizes. The candidates who were bora in log cabins have about passed out of the picture but the boys still have the little red school house to fall back on. "NEURITIS SO BAD COULOII'TUSEMr "My right arm was almost useless from neuritis. The piercing pain bothered me all day. At night the sharp twinges would wake me right out of my sleep. I suffered ter- n'klw tmfrst AH tffflW I tried 'St. Jacob's Oil. The relief I got from this simple oil was unbelievable. My arm feels fin now." Good old "SL Jacob's Oil" Is one remedy that reaD? ' stops the pains and aches of Neuritis, Rheumatism, Back ache, Lumbago, and Neuralgia. The relief is almost instantaneous because) this marvelous oil goes directly to thai affected part and as quickly draws art ell the ache and pain. And it doesaa burn or blister the akin. Get a amen trial bottle of bt. Jaooo s uu wwa at your druggist's and eca how It ft lieves pain. Every last button inits place when washedwitk the N EW , Maytag " Spokane, YFn., W. 8S5 Spragn- Sunnyaide, Wn.. 523 Sixth St. ; Tacoma, Wn 740 K St. Helens Ave, The Dalles, Ore 408 H Waahlngtos Vancouver, Wn.. 1112 Main St. Walla Walla, Wn, 17 S. 4 St. Wenatchee, Wn.. 81 S. Mission ' Yakima, Wn, 203 W. Yakima Hogg Bros.. Oregon City, Ore, 804 Main St. motor. 144