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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1323 13 BENCH MAY SELL JTM COLLECTION NOW PLAYING AT CAPITOL THEATER 'ARIS (AP) France may sell tart of her stamp collection. This is the complete set of postage tamps issued by France since stamps first were used here In 1848, a collection that covers 80 yearn. The government mint keeps the! tare collection with the old copper Dlates that made them in a safe that holds the dies for stamping Fnetal money and the official set f platinum weights and measures. There are three keys to the safe. each held by a different official ' nd all necessary for the opening ' of the big treasure chest. of many issues of the old stamps ' and often a number of proofs In Yarlous colors that were never adopted. Also, there are many foreign stamps, obtained through exchanges with other govern ments. Mint officials propose putting a complette set in the National Li brary and selling the remainder, expecting to get big prices. groups of songs, accompanied by Miss Marguerite Blunt-berg. Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. W. R Johnston nreslded at the"serr- 1K Tava- Af Par will Inr mi nn t h taa tahln Riliu -1 . . V. PinWnl Ka I or ftT .n Inrlnillnr Ul aUWW k V vyM w v K. . SMVV MW WW in four days beginning today. Fleenor, Miss Edith Find ley, Miss In adaltion to inis wonaenm kkb Kosun. miss nsxine Myers, ST?. T 91 KEY'S CAPITOL W- fr" 3 ,: I i inir --t i ACQUIRES ELEVATOR fh-'fc elevator has been Installed in one of the buildings of Turkey's new canital. Thus another red-letter day has been added to the series commem- uraung me cvomiuiuvu i first- new house in the erstwhile Tillage, the first turning the Up 43fnie new water system, the first i puff of heat from the first steam radiator and the first switching on of electricity. Hut the elevator, latest importa tion from the west, does no elevat Ing as yet, for the minister or ny gient in whose new headquarters It has been installed has not yet been able to find anyone In An gora capable of testing and setting It in motion. DOLORES DLVO DON MVAMDO m "lOtS OF CARMEH ' wtu km Armmm picture there Is a fine vitapbone vaudeville bill consisting or sev eral acta. This bill includes: "A Laugh or Two" by Russ Brown nri Jean Whittaker. Van and iSchenck a famous fun team. Hugh luorhort in "Realiration ana Giovanni Martinelli. one of Wright, Miss Bertha Babcock. and Miss Evelyn toss assisted is serv ing. Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, general chairman of tie committee In charge of the affair, was assited by Mrs.. Earl A. Paulsen, Mrs A. L. Wallace, Mrs. T. S- Meseh. Mrs. D S. Rohlin, Mrs. G. W. SUrr, Mrs. J. D. Foley, Mrs. George Lewis, Miss Genevieve. Mrs. Bert Flack, Miss Nell Coppoek, Mrs. Howard Hulael. Mrs. Ivan Pooler, and Mrs. Fred Browning. In attendance at the affair were: Mes dames Martin Kerrey. W. B. Wagstaf f. Kenneth RandeU. Katherine S. Moore. E. C. Page, W. E. Hansen. W. P. Simpson, W, M. Smith. C. T Ellison R. C. Churchill, C. A. Howard, Karl Kugel. M. C. Patteys. C. L. Blod gett, Mary Kennedy. C. T. Turner. Grace Micbelson. L. C. Marshall. D. X. Beechler, Glenn Shoemaker, W. Peterson, L. A. Grote. Mc Farland. C. V. McKelvey. E. C. Goodwin, Glenn Yaeger, Frank Derby, Daisy Mclntire, Frank Haherm an. O. B. Miles, Harold Hughes. Paul F. Burris. William McGilchrist. R. H. Baldock. W. P. Ellis. C. C. Gabriel. Max Abst. C. R. Lester, A. B. Seely. E. M. Mc Kee. W. D. Evans, T. A. Raffety. Willard Wirtz. V. K. Diax, J. H. Scott. IL B. Glajsyer. Reed Row lamd, Lawrence Imlab. Edwl Armstrong. John Imlah, Frank K. Way. B. Buchanan, Vandogrift, 8, S East. C. E. Cone, W. B. Buch ner, C. K. Spaulding. H. H. Wahl neck. H. A- Smart. R. J. Gillion. P. E. Barrett, E. N. Simon. Irvine Capllsger. W. L StaJey. Aaounsen Wooten. Frank Jasiosx:. R. C. Kriesel. W. P. Fowle. R. W. Hans SeiU, Frank Halik. L. B. Gilbert Pugh, C. C. Chaffee, W. C. Frank- son. Ed Viesko. George H. Bur nett, W. H. Booker, Bucnanan Sylvia Thompson, Florence Rav- aAcrottiiik- Coppoek. Dorothy Whipp. Claire David, NeUIe Taylor and Bernice Kirkwood. Two Hundred Children Will Take Part in Novelty Ballet Two hundred dancers, ranging from two and a half to twenty years of age, will take part in the Novelty Ballet which will be pre sented by pupils of Julia R. White under the snonsorshin of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary Wednes- day evening. June sixth at thel Genevieve Ada. Jean Adams, Dorothy Strong, Ka tbryu Elite. Phillip Toder. Billy Phillips, Colin1 Slade, Fred Slade. George Gregg, Meriyn Gunnell, Ann Reed Burns.' Rose Gibson. Marjorie In man, Noa Woodry. Betty Simmons? Mary Jo Geiser, Shirley Greaves, Eleanor Martensen, Maxine Rea vis. Hazel Murphy, Rowena Up john. Mary Louise Ritter. Jean Probert, Eileen Lester. Mary Jane Simmon. s. Mildred Wasaam. Mi riam . Jaae Becke, Janice Lemon, Beverly Boydston. Elizabeth Wa ters. Grace Day, Juanita Powell Helen Moynahan. Marie Stales man. Josephine Maulding. Paulir Marnach, Lucile DeWitte. Kather ie Gearin. Margaret Van Fleet. Margaret Livesley. Retha Nash Margaret & loams. Yvonne Smith. Lois Chandler. Mirtam Bleam as ter, liola Lse, Margaret Slmms. Earl White, Katbryn E11U. Donald Woodry. Billy Dyer, Jack Spenj. Jack Reschke Cynthia Delano. Juanita Powell. Helen Htli. Jean Easteridge, Mable Easteridge, Ro berta Mills. Mary Hackett, Murtie Ruth Sanders. Arbutus Rudie, Burke. Clarice Dow. Roseua i.ao Elizabeth Clement. Julia Creech,? bert. Siriter Horn. Howard Cross. Josephine Barr. Maxine Myers. William Gahlsdorf. and Jane Lee. John Biwer. J. C. Harlan. D. w.r-"""v lin M. P. Adams. James Imlah. F. Attractive costumes have been K Sherwin. Ed Pratt. R. L. Bine- designed by Miss Vivian Hargrove . i gar. J. K Crabtree, H. P. Bross. Fannie Brown, M. H. Cable. J. R. Pollock. C. A. Vihbert, L. W. Glea son. Cal Patton. Earl Daue. Al bert Smith. James M. Smith. Jesse R. George, Pauline Robertson, A. S. Hussey, Ed Woods C. N. Laugh ridge, Harry Weidmer. Alice Coolidge, G. W. Day. W. B. Minier. Free Zimmerman. L. Fisher. J. W. Orr. Ross Bidwell. H. A. Gueffroy. Van .JVelder, Amos Vass, Frank Reeves. H. R. Page. Clara Adams. Claude Morse, Charles Lucas. Will Watson. Harold Brown. Elmer Ling, Gey Irwin. Adolph Nelson. Carl Armstrong. E. C. Purvine, J. A. Johnson Hall A. Wiley. John Hunter, P. L. Herbig. L. C. Dem arest, E. L. Kollenbom, Abby Far rar, Ida Babcock, W. F. Needhara. Lee Canfield. I, ficott Pages V. E. Kuhn. Harry E. Swafford, D. W. Bowe, L. L. Lawsw L. M. Purvjne, J. W. Harbison. A, F. Marcus, F. E. Shafer. Louis Bean, Alice Hoff, David Wright. Robert Babcock and the Misses Bertha Woodard. assisted by Miss Elizabeth Lewis. This elaborate presentation will include an Egyptian ballet and a Spanish ballet as well as solo num bers and a clever interpretation of Milady's Boudoir." Among those taking part are: Margaret Bell. Marylee Fry, Patsy Livesley. Carmen Jean Vehrs. Florence Upjohn, Margaret Ana j Fttiirh. Nancy Stricklin. .Murg-il Upjohn. Gaynelle Coursey, Janet Kennel!, Jean Helen Pound. Marie Stutesman. Mary Jane Lau. Fran ces Lau. Lois Leedy. Josephine Cornoyer, Wilda Fleenor. Erla May Murdoch, Helen Hill. Mar ceil Reavis. Virginia Lunn, Char lotte Hill. Barbara Pearce. Esther Vehrs, Barbara Crain. Kathryn Riley. Nancy Spurlin. Vallrie Karr, Mary Jean Prime, Phyllis Gueffroy. Patsy Holt, Jeanette Wieder. Polly Ann Knickerbocker. Helen Kane. Molly Maison, Bar bara Bell, Charlotte Helseth, Bet ty Cooper, Wilde Jerman, Mar celle Herbster, Gloria Pepworth. y : - 1 ' aa 8t of - v-i f JjAm SP ilr2fr V f it a.. VAN SCH KXCK ' fceT VlTAPn0", GIOVANNI d j MARTINKLM t V v Vaudeville -RLrz.Tiox- X the really great singers. 110 GRADUATES 70 TO MET CLASS '28 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. June 2 (Special) The 630 members of this year's grad uating class of the University of Oregon will be greeted at com mencement time, June 8-11. by thte two members now living who v. ere -among the five making up "the first graduatlngclass ot the fUuiveraity of Oregon in 1?73. They are Robert S. Bean. United Piatse district judge, and Mrs. K!- len Condon McCornack. of Eugene. Reunions of three other Oregon classes, the twenty-odd memlT3 of the class of 1898. the th'rty members of 1903, and the hun dred and fifty members of 19 IS, ere also to be held at commence ment time. The reunion of the class of 1902 Is perhaps arousing the greatest interest, since it is te 25th anni traary of graduation, and will nrnbablv have a larger representa tion than at any former reunion. ""Jean James Gilbert, permanent se cretary of the class has said that thtere are only a few members of the class who will not be able to attend the reunion. FRENCHMEN FAVQB AMERICANS MUSIC P XRIS ( AP ) PaTis audiences ere getting a taste for;tbemusic VL ar . - r ' George Gershwin's Sfmpfcoay in Bine" wis greetei.ritK reat and Insistent 1 demands for ah encore when it was played by the Pasedeloup Orchesira wun himaelf in the audience. So successful was Gershwin's music that the orchestra 4mmea ' arranged ah alKAmerieaa concert at which compositions by Leo Sowerby. the Chicago compos tv-.. Tavlor. Charles Criffes CeVshwln and Edward McDowell were played. PARIS ADMITS CALL OF BOBBED BANDIT PARIS. (AP) The bobbed baired bandit came to France two years late. Feminine holdup and burglary accomplishments are at least one Invention which the French will not claim. Georgette Coffinet, aged IS, had made a flying art in the career f crime. She was caught in the act 'f robbing a small hotel, hav ... ..4 entrance by crossing a raoramd rea-inK a window. After, SOCIETY (Continued from pe 18 ) June 12. in Seattle. Washington. The ceremony will be perform ed at hie.h noon in the Univer sity chapel, with Rev. Thomas C'rowther, pastor of the First j Methodist church of Seattle, offi ciating. Miss Stone has been a member of the faculty of Salem high school for the past year. She is a graduate of Oregon State col lege, and a member of Alpha Oml cron Phi, social sorority; Phi Kap pa Phi, honorary, scholastic soror ity; Delta Sigma Rho, forensic honorary sorority; and Omicron Mu. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Stone of Denton. Mon tana, will come west for the wed ding. Mr. Preble is the son of Mrs. Dona Preble of Pasadena, Cali fornia. He came to Salem two rears ago and is well-known in Journalistic cixcles of the city.- Salem Garden Club Will Meet Tomorrow Evening The Salem Garden cjub will meet at eight o'clock tomorrow evening in the Chamber of Com merce audUorium. Harry L. Pearcy will speak on "Flowering Shrubs." This will be the last club meet ing of the year. The public is in vited to attend. Monthly Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Leslie unurcn The monthlv meeting of the La dies' Aid society of Leslie Meth odist church will be held at two thirty o'clock Wednesday after noon in the church parlors in the form of a silver tea. Mrs. McShane. Mrs. Guy Boyce, Mrs. Harry Lucas. Mrs. J. S. Mur ray. Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. J. W. Carson will be hostesses. Will Spend the Summer in th F.njtt Mrm . KowaII William s, '.her daughter. Mtoa Katherine WU ii.im and sons. Glen and Newell, Jr.. left last week for Superior, Wisconsin where they will .spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. J. A. Bernardi Will En- tertnin Wextuav Club Mrs. J. A. Bernardi will enter tain members of the Westway club of the Woman's Benefit associa tioa Thursday afternoon In her home at 485 South High street. Members are asked to bring their own sewing. Mrs. Kittie Graver Will Spend the Summer in the East Mrs. Kittie Graver is leaving Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, California where she will attend the graduation exercises at the Westlake School for girls, llet niece, Miss Priscilla Fry, is a member of the graduating class. Mrs. Graver will then leave for the middle west where she will visit for a short time before cAir tinning to the Atlantic coast. She plans to spend the greater part of the summer at Atlantic City. Forty Tables in Play at Eastern Star Benefit Card Party . ... Fory tables of cards were la play at the benefit card party aum4 Tnjdar afternoon la tTl - with nolle she the Masonic Temple by the social g9g !! admitted sejorsl other crimes, including thaSoldraP of an Wer-i .jy wUtms;wk,Md.coafMe4 In bbi:were fonBsclip-) lnts from American B"U ewspapers, concerning a boohea tuir bandit from Brooklyn. v t. .!. tDT tremble for on Dem ocrats to iso w ho s 1U .hat - maU to a -- afternoon, dab of Cbadwick Chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star. .. Baskets of roses and lapine were 'arranged about the elub ro4ms.- ;: A- profusion of Japanese iris, colambine. and day Hues dee orated th a dinlnc room. The highest score among the bridge Players was won. by Mrs. CorydW Z Blodgett i Mr. Abby Fstrar won-the high score prize in "MO.-' .'- w rov-ro wo gM.ad.nt Mrs.: Ivaa Stewart aan two J?1 A.'G. GULBRANSEN Golden Jubilee Offering 1 IL 7 L 119281 The only complete line of "Pianos in the World Come in . . get a copy of the only complete piano catalog ever issued JKEE IN the new Gulbransen catalog is shown the only complete Hne of pianos in the world made by one manufacturer under one name. There are grands and uprights in period and modern styles, Registering, Reproducing and hand played models your piano among them. Come in and see the Gulbransen. Note its mar velous tone. Get a copy of Mr. Gulbransen's Golden Jubilee Gift Book, "Artistic Interiors," a book which every home lover should have ho charge. Come in today you are always welcome here. We will not urge you to buy. tjulbramen iModeU, Optionally Triced, $29 to $2400 GULBRANSEN PIANOS A Type and Style for Every Home 11 ' ' ' - W Ml III --, I,, oaf 1. I i m m ? as as aa - m m 31 , -j -