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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1928)
THE OREGON - STATESMAN, SAT., OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1928 .3 Salem Lion's Club Completes Improvements at Y. W. C. A. Summer Camp , The Y. W. C. A. summer camp Santally," near Mehama, boasts . a number of improvements within the past two weeks. Members of the Salem Lions club, who have sponsored the camp, have built partitions, screened windows and doors, and cleared and graveled the entrance drive, as well as con- structed front and back porches. Mr. C. F. Giese has contributed . supplies for the well, and Mrs. C. . S. Hamilton has donated an oil burner range for camp kitchen. T Frank E. Neer of the Salem Brick and Tile company donated all the brick for the fireplace, construe tion of which will be begun short ly. Other materials for the fire place have been bought with mon ey raised by means of two cooked food sales given under the effi cient direction of Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes has been as . sisted by Miss Elizabeth Baker, lo cal secretary of the Y. V. C. A.; Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mrsr J. H. Lau- Utwuan, Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. L. H. Mc Mahan, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. D. R. Ross, Mrs. Frank Erickson, Ufrs. B. E. Carrier, and Mrs. Paul II. Hauser. The camp is particularly in need of a Coleman lamp and chairs for ;"-iiYlng room, as well as un ' breakable dishes and -other kitch en equipment. The rooms are fur nished with rougn tables and ben ches. It is aleo hoped that the two acres of ground which were do nated for the camp by Joseph It Albert can be fenced before the opening of the camp, July 9. State Convention of Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary Will Be Held in Roseburg . The state convention of the Sons of Veterans and auxiliary will be held June 26 at Roseburg. Mrs. Margaret Waters of Massa ) chusetts national president of the Sons of Veterans anxiliary. will be a special guest. The following de partment officers will also be in at tendance at the convention: Mrs. Louise King, department presi dent; Hattie Cameron, department secretary; Gertrude Remington, treasurer, Florence, Shij)p chief of staff? Emily escott;ftIdo; and ilma Henderson." nrcBs correspon ded ' - - " Delegates from the auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans are Marri- ette Davis, Candace Buchanan, Ro- sella Crossen, Delia Clearwater, Clara Adams and Minnie D. Baker, with the following alternates; Georgia Shearer, Dell Stafford, Lorraine Robins, Irene St. Helens. and Ida Miller. Mrs. Lizzie !m it h is national delegate and Mrs. Mary Uil, atlcrnate. - Xeedlecraf1 Club Entertained Mlh Delightful Affair at Chcmaiva Mrs. J. J. Newmyer was hos tess at a delightful meeting of the Xeedlecraft club Tuesday after noon in her home at Chemawa. Special guests were Mrs. Ben Eiler, and her small daughter; Mrs. Horace Short and her two children; Mr. and' Mrs. Will New mver. Mr. George Martin. Mr. I. L. McAdams, Mr. F. G. Stearns, and Mr. Newmyer. In the club group were Mrs. A. T niMv Ura V. V. riilliam Mri F. G. Jewett, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. I. L. McAaams, Mrs'. Louie Short, Mrs. F. G. Stearns, Mrs. Louis Bechtel, and, the hostess, Mrs. Newmyer. 4 A chicken dinner was served late In the afternoon at small tables -arranged on the lawn beside the flower garden, r The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday afternoon, , June 26. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wells Entertain With Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wells en - tertained with a dinner party Tuesday evening -in honor of Mrs. Ina Cornelius of" Berkeley, and Mrs. Harlie Bailey of Fort Bragg. California. . An attractive combination of ' sweet neas. snandraeons. sweet - wllliams, and roses formed the centerpiece oi tne aining tanie. Covers were arranged for the two nonor guests, Mrs. Cornelius ana Mrs. Bailey; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Morris of Turner, Mrs. Ivan C. Beers, Miss Jean Beers, and Morris Beers, all of Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and Harry, Jr., of Salem, and the host and hos tess, Mr. and Mrs. Wells. . -Mrs. Cornelius and Mrs. Bailey rTi leave later in the week by for-for their homes in the so Mrs. Baker Will Entertain Hall Hibbard Auxiliary 'TtMn. M. W. Baker wiir entertain Hal Hibard Auxiliary. U. S. W. V. Friday afternoon in her home at 1125 Hines street. ' v , Attend Rose festival v in Portland ' - - " - Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bateham of the Bateham Floral gardens at- tended the Rose festival In Port land yesterday. They were guests of their daughter. Mrs. -Frank Piano Pupils Presented in Recital by Miss Ruth Bedford Piano pupils of Miss Ruth Bed ford were presented in recital Monday evening in the concert hall af the Nelson building. Assisting on the evening's pro gram were Dorothy Tweedale Bey erl, soprano, pupil of Minnetta Magers; and Verne Wilson, violin ist, pupil of William Wallace Gra ham. Miss Barara Barham was ac companist for the two soloists. The following program was glv en: Flora ........Wenzel Lucile Kelty Fireflies ' Grant-Schaefer Thelma Ailor In Arcady Krentzlin Margaret Smart Marciette in D ....Sartorio Helen Gosser Voices of Spring Bohm Milo Mathews Hilarity Lichner Bernice Kelty Spanish Dance, Nos. 1 and 4 Moskowski Verne Wilson Tumbleweed Bliss Ciaudine Gueffroy Magnolia Davis Beatrice Evans Mazurka-Mignonne Phillips Mary E. Kells Capricante .. Wachs Paul Silke Traumcrei Schumann Julia Johnson Here's April Sanderson The Snow-Man ....Pepper Dorothy Tweedale Beyerl Polonaise Blillante Hewitt Dorothy Rulifson Pompadour's Fan Cadman , Josephine Evans Bells of Moscow Rachmaninoff Jimie Moyer Venetienne Godard Lois Burton Russian Dance Friml Karlene Rice Miss Maxwell Ejected Dele gate to Older Girls' Confer ence in Colorado Miss Chrystalee Maxwell, a mem ber of the graduating class of the Salem high school, has been elect ed as a delegate, re ihe Older Girls' conference 'which' will be held at Geneva Glen, Colorado. This conference is under the su pervision of the National Council of Religious .Education, and is one of the three held in the United States. Its purpose is to promote inter-racial understanding and friendship and training in leader ship. For the past two years. Miss Maxwell has been a delegate to the state conference. She is one of five delegates who will represent Ore- son. Miss Maxwell is a member of the First Methodist church and Sunday school. The members of her Sunday school class, with their teacher. Miss. Lina Heist, are sponsoring a benefit supper Friday evening at the church to help defray traveling expenses. Miss Muriel White, pres ident of the class, assisted by her committee composed of Miss Edith Findley, Miss Viola Crozer, Miss Neva Stolzheise, Miss Emily Dale. Miss Ramona Walker and Miss Ruth Swafford is in charge of the evening. Salem O. A. C. Club Spon soring Annual Picnic This Evening TheHtanual picnic of the "Salem O. A. C. club will be held this eve ning at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester I. Pearmlne on the River road. - 1 The committee In charge of the evening, includes Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mccallistcr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsvrorth G. Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs. William Niemyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hollenberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearmlne. .t The picnic dinner will be served at six-thirty o'clock on the lawns of the Pearmine home. In case of rain the clan wilL meet in doors. , Motor to Portland For the Day ''' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moses are guests in Portland today. They will attend the pageant at the Multnomah stadium this evening. HUSBAND is DISTRIBUTES BOOKLETS Wife Tries Compound Every year the Pinkham Medicine Company distributes about 30,000,000 booklets from bouse to bouse. Mr. Ted Ilinzman does this work in Lodi, California. His wifs writes i It was in these; mtie boots tsat I read about so many women be ing helped by the medicine. I thought I would rive it a trial and I can truly say that it has done me good. My neighbors and friends ask me what I am doing to make me look so much better. I tell them that I am taking Lydia E. Pinkhaiaft V Senior and Junior Girls of Willamette University Hon ored With Reception Junior and senior girls of Wil lamette University were honored with the delightful reception for which members of the Town and Gown club were hostesses Monday afternoon at Lausanne half. One hundred and fifty guests called in the afternoon between the hours of two-thirty and f pur-thirty o'clock. Baskets of roses, canterbury bells, sweet Williams, garden helio trope, foxgloves, and delphinium were arranged about the living rooms. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Mrs. John Reid presided at the serving urns on the attractively-appointed tea table, which was centered with a bowl of pink sweet-peas and canterbury bells. The guests were greeted at the Joor by Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs. F. A. Legge. Mrs. W. C. Dibble, and Mrs. O. P. Hoff. Miss Evangeline Hall and Miss Eugenia Savage played several pi ano solos, and Miss Martina Pru itt, sang. Attractive Affair Compli ments House Guest in Salem Complimenting Miss Margaret Louise Rederick of Vancouver, Washington who is a house guest at the H. A. Cornoyer home, Miss Lois Leedy entertained with an attractive one o'clock luncheon Monday afternon at the Spa. Covers were placed at the table arranged in the Green Gate room for the honor guest. Miss Reder ick; Miss Josephine Cornoyer. Miss Josephine McGilchrist, Mist Mary Jane Lau, Miss Esther Gib bard. Miss Betty Ann Smith, Mist Marie Patton, Miss Marie Stutes man. Miss Frances Lau, Miss Mar ;aret Savage, Miss Edna Savage. Miss Jean Patton, Miss Ann Reed 3urns, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Mis. Katberine Ellis, and the hostess. Miss Leedy. A line party was enjoyed fol lowing the luncheon. Salem Music Teachers' Asso ciation Has Last Meeting of the Season 'Indian art and music was dis cussed in an interesting mannei by Mr. Ruthyn Turnery of the Chemawa Indian school at the meeting of the Salem Music Teach ers association Tuesday evening it the home of Miss Lena Belh Tartar. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by Mist Tartar. i In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ruthyn Turnery, Frank E. Church hill, Professor and Mrs. T. S. Rob ?rts, Miss Elizabeth Levy, Allit Chandler, Mrs. Martin F. Ferrey. Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps, Joy Tur ner Moses, Bertha Junk Darby Mrs. Walter Denton. Mrs. Henry Lee, and the hostess. Miss Tartar. This was the final meeting of the association for the year. Dr. and Mrs. Robertson Hosts it Attractive Dinner Party Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rob ertson were hosts at an attractive iinner party last evening in theii home on North Capitol street. A lovely bowl of Oriental pop pies centered the dining table with covers placed for Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson and theii son, Charles, Jr., of Portland. Mr. nd Mrs. E. C. Apperson of Mc Minnville, and the host and hos tess. Dr. and Mrs. Robertson. Will Spend a Fortnight in California Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover, their daughter. Miss Maxine Glo ver, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bro phy are leaving Saturday by mo tor for California where they will remain for a fortnight. The group will motor south as far as San Diego but will spend, the greater part of the time in Long Beach. Guest in Salem Front the East Mrs. William Middop of Indian apolis. Indiana is a guest in Salem at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Devera. Mrs. Middop who has spent the past winter in- California will leave Sunday for the east, accom panied by her sister, Mrs. Augusta Higert. : - , t li ; Our Ice Cream Is made fresh. When you bay oar Ice Cream yon know it is fresh, pore, tasty and reasonable. SPECIAL TODAY CJkocolate , Ice Cream with Strawberry ;;:.; .and Vanilla, Per Brick 50c Schaefer's DRUGSTORE 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 : - Penslar Agency ; SUMMER BULB8 OCCUPY Af LACE OF GBO WING I MPORTANCE IN TK Gladioli Fill aa Important Place Summer bulbs occupy a place of growing importance in the garden particularly the gladiolus, one of the most magnificent summer flowers and even more valuable for cutting than, garden decora tion. The first planting of gladi oli should be put in the ground now, planting six inches deep in order to avoid the necessity of staking. This deep planting also will avoid, any danger from Ta grant frosts as the plant will not be above ground for some days after planting. The variety of gladioli le so great that the selection becomes merely one of individual taste, a list and selecting such colors as are desired. For garden purposes the prinulinus hybrids are the best and this African species, which came into garden use only a few years ago, has become one of the most important influences in the whole race of gladioli. The prims, as they are usually called, are of more graceful stem than the older types and soft yel lows, oranges, salmons and scar lets are the prevailing tones. Social Calendajj Today O. A. C. club." Annual picnic. Lester I. Pearmine home. River road. United Artisans. Fraternal tem- ole. 8:00 o'clock. Election of of- "icers. W. R. C. Benefit tea. Mrs. aura McAdams. hostess. 2:30 clock. Friday . High school Epworth League. First M. E. church. Miss Helen Breithaupt, 765 North 20th street lostess. Fri-Ni-Da club. Picnic dinner ind dance. Hazel Green. Dinner erved at six-thirty o'clock. West Side Circle, Ladies' Aid wciety, Jason Lee church. Mrs. ?rank Collins, 1790 North Com mercial' street, hostess. 2:30 clock. Hal Hibbard auxiliary. Mrs. M. '.V. Baker, 1125 Hines street hos ess. Saturday Oregon Shrine. Banquet. Port and. Local members may make reservations with Amos Vass, 1824-R. W. R. C. Sponsoring Benefit Tea This Afternoon The Woman's Relief Corps is sponsoring a benefit tea this aft ernoon at two-thirty o'clock at the nome of Mrs. Laura McAdams. The following department offi cers compose the committee i n infill 'linoleum Floors Are Such a Comfort" what thousands of days because they have found that there is no floor covering that possesses . such : ali-'round : advan tages. And this is particularly true where. care has been taken to use BIABOtfS linoleum First of all, with this Linoleum you can brighten up and add to the beauty of most any room because Bla bon designs and color- harmonies are so charming and varied that they will fit in with all kinds of decorative treatments. - i ; But what is probably most satisfying of all is the . fact that it is Waterproof Easy to Clean Mothproof and Needs No Beating, Taking Up or Scrubbing Just think what that means in terms of labor-saving alone. And a .Blabon floor: is always economical be cause it wears for years when given the proper care an occasional waxing, if of Inlaid Linoleum or a coat . of floor varnish once or twice a year, if of , Printed;; Linoleum. ' " ' . r Let us show you the new Blabon 'patterns in our stock and estimate for you just how much it will cost i to lay a Blabon floor in any or all of your rooms. - if r I lIPiniiiMiiinur IMinffUfvtfvttttFv ?llf ltltf ?lfvvH,,a ."unii'w-jiww - : tT'- in --- , li i E In Modern. Color Scheme Gardens. IThey are characterized by hooded flowers that is, the upper seg ments curve inward, shielding the center of the bloom while in the older types, for the most part, the divisions of the flower flare widely. For cut flowers gladioli may be grown in rows in the vegetable plat like onions and the same soij in which onions flourish is ideal for the gladiolus. One of the most picturesque uses of the bulb is in small groups of a single color spotted about the hardy border, the annual border or in beds. They are used with fine effect to decorate rose gar dens after the June burst of bloom has faded. Scores of new varieties are be ing introduced each year and na turally they are of high price. However, there are so many of the older kind of moderate price and equally fine for garden effect that the cost of novelties neeed not deter any gardener from a fine display. Gladioli should be planted at intervals of ten days up till June 1 to insure a successior of bloom in the garden. charge of the affair: Mrs. Bertha Loveland, chairman; Mrs. Mary Neyhart. Mrs. Jessie Martin, and Mrs. Crossen. Professor and Mrs. Peck Leave on Two Weeks Research Trip Professor and Mrs. Morton Peck are leaving this morning by motor on a two weeks trip to southeast ern Oregon. They will spend the greater part of their time in Mal heur county in search of rare bo tanical specimens. High School Epworth League of First M. E. Church Will Have Party The high school Epworth lea gue of the First M. E. church will be entertained with a party Fri day evening at the home of Miss Helen Breithaupt, 765 North 20tb street. Meeting of Community Club Postponed Because of the Rose Festival floral parade which will be held in Portland this afternoon the reg ular meeting of the Brooks Com munity club has been postponed until a future date announcement of which will be made later. Spending Several Days in Portland Mrs. Minnie D. Baker and her sister, Mrs. R. E. Young of San Francisco, are spending several days in Portland in attendance at the Rose Festival. women are. saying nowa me I ajeee ftvVs ttsaf ' luw Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rowe Guests of Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rowe of Oakland, , California are guests of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rowe. who are prominent residents of Oakland, are enroute to their -home in the south after spending some time in- the east.. While in Iowa. If r. Rowe attended a reunion of his law class which graduated from Iowa State University 50 years ago. Mr. and lira. Harry Rowe and their gnests are spending the re mainder of the week in Portland attending the Rose Festival. 1 West Side Circle of Jason Lee Church Will Meet The West Side Circle of the La dies' Aid society of Jason Lee church will meet at two o'clock to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Collins, 1790 North Commercial street. The afternoon will be spent with sewing. TYPING PUPILS USE 7! Exactly 46.560 sheets of typing paper were used by the students in the typewriting classes at the Salem high school the past year. With approximately 225 students in the typing claeses during the year, the average sheets used by the pupil totaled about 207. Such is part of the story "be tween the lines" in the annual re port of Miss Elizabeth Hogg, of the typing classes. Miss Hogg's report shows the young typists ueed: 19 reams of 8x13 and 28 reams 8xll mimeograph paper; 11 reams of the smaller and 20 of the larger typing paper; and 19 reams of punched mimeograph paper. The classes also used nine box es of stencils, three cans of mim eograph ink and six dozen type writer ribbons. Miss Hogg aske minor repairs in the typing rooms and stresses the handicap under which the de partment is working with the be ginning students divided into two rooms. At present there is no room large enough to accommo date the entire class and the re port suggests a room large enough to hold at least 30 students, so the class might be more evenly divided. Pamphlet by Local Man Asked for U. S. Library Recognition of the pamphlet en titled "Shall Oregon Have an Old Age Pension Law," compiled by Frank E. Davis who is now a res- triant nt slom hna been given bv the library of the United States department of labor, in requesting i copy of the pamphlet for the li brary. A copy has been pent. Mr. Davis is now director of the Salem Visiting Nurse bureau, and is prominent in the work of the Salvation Army. BACK NATIVE RON KANSAS CITY. June 13. (AP) The Iowa delegation caucused today and voted unanimously to upport Hanford MacNidcr for the vice presidential nomination. Judging from the trouble the, photographers had in reaching Greenly island, that would be a good place for an oil witness to spend a vacation. Haverhill Ga zette. f ) REAMS OF PAPER Remember the Larmer Transfer and Storage has mov ing vans and good supply of blankets and pads for furni ture handlers. Have just completed our new three story concrete warehouse and are now well prepared to handle best of furniture and pianos. When ready call 930 and let us serve you. n IE NEARLY 40 TEACHERS WRIT ING ON QUIZZES Approximately 40 Marion county teachers convened at the chamber of commerce auditorium at 9:00 o'clock Wednesday morning for a four-day session with the spring teachers' examinations, reports County Superintendent Fulkerson. Mrs. Fulkerson says nearly twice as many teachers as she expected are writing. Schedule for the rest of the week includes: Today: forenoon, arithmetic, his tory of education, psychology, methods in geography, mechani cal drawing. . domestic art and course of study for domestic art; afternoon, grammar, stenography. American literature, geography, physics.- typewriting methods in language,, thesis for primary cer tificate. Friday forenoon, theory and practice, orthography, physical MllllS Millions of Families Depend on Di Caldwell's Prescription When Dr. Caldwell started U practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal. Quiet lives, at plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Cald well did not believe were good for human beings to put into thir system. So he wrote a prescrip tion for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipa tion that he used early in his prac tice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name af Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a iquid legetable remedy. Intended i'or women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a .nlld, safe, gentle bowel stimulant b Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest sell ag liquid laxative in the world, rht fact that millions of bottles :re used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who aeeded it to get relief from head aches, biliousness, flatulence, in iigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds md fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syr up Pepsin, and if you will once Uart using it you will also always First Church of Salem, Announces m Free Lecture on JUDGE FREDERICK C. HILL, C. S. or Clinton, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass. In the Church Edifice, corner of Liberty and ClicmekctH Streets FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1928 At Eight O'clock The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend IE SALEM, OREGON geography, English literature, chemistry; Friday afternoen, school law. geology, algebra, and civil government. Saturday forenoon, geometry and botany: Saturday afternoon general history and bookkeeping. Brooks Community Club Postpones Today's Meet BROOKS. June IS. (Special) Owing to the floral parade, of the Portland Rose Festival being held on Thursday, the regular meeting of the Brooks community club has been postponed until a future date, announcement of which will be made later. CITE STATE OFFICER PORTLAND. June 13. (AP) O. B. Robertson, former assistant state bank examiner, was arrested late today on complaint of his wife Mrs. Elsie Robertson that be threatened to kill her May 31, when she refused longer to live with him. AT AGS S3 t..v a bottle handy for emer gencies. It is particularly pleasing to know that most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable tor elderly people. Al! drug stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just right "Syrup Pepsin." Monticello. Illin ois, and we will nend you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Christ, Scientist Oregon Christian Science by 1 I , Vegetable Compound. , Buck.