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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 17, 1928 9 Mr ., K . T SOCIETY (CBtiM4 fro para ) r9rl Black of Hood River. - brother of the groom, acted as best ' man. . 0 Miss Gladys Mclntyr .,; sang "Until" accompanied by Miss Ruth Bedford, ' preceding the' '-serrlee. Miss Minnie Miller played the wed ding marches. A reception at the Wilson home on North Cottage street followed the ceremony. Pink sweet peas and jgtlill pink tapers centered the serv vjBg Uble In the dining room. , - Miss Marian Linn of Silverton and Mrs. Howard George ol Tilla mook presided at the servtngui3s. Miss Edna JennisoiCMUV'lva Dell Croze r. Miss Ruth' Bedford -and Mrs. Bernard Morse 6t 'Albany as sisted in serving. . -. - ;1 Mr. and Mrs. Black left later in tire evening for a short wedding H rip to-Seaside. They will make their home in Hood River where Mr. Blaek is in busies'." ' , Out-of-town guests f of the wed jdlng Included: Mr. andMra. A. B. Black of Nappa,' Oregon; Mr. hud Mrs. P. A. Black l Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hol brook of Portland, Mrs. EUa Wil son of Portland, Miss Marian Linn of Silrerton, Mrs. Bernard Morse of Albany; and Mrs. Howard Rnrr of Til lain fwvk t-Sf-- "-. Attend Reunions; in v.. Linn County . Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop at tyded two reunions in Linn coun ty this past week. Mr. Bishop's father taught school 1n the coun ty in . pioneer days and all 'of the I tudents of the school who now reside In various parts of the state return each year to - Crawfords 1 nie for a reunion. Mrs. Bishop's fer -Ir,-b001 home was in Brownsville tJjpi and she and Mr. Bishop attended the reunion of old residents which was neia mere weaneeaay, l nurs- day, and Friday. High School Epuforth League of First Methodist Church Entertained The high school Epworth Lea gue of the First Methodist church was entertained with a party Fri day evening at the home of Mis Helen Breithaupt. Both indoor and outdoor games 'were enjoyed In the evening with Veterans' CapitaPost No. 9 elected dele gates and alternates to the state convention to be at Medferd on August 2, 3, 4 at the regular meeting, Tuesday evening. They are as follows: j' DelegatW R. G. Malson; Lyle liunsmoor, Raymond Baseett, Carl Gabrielson, Douglas McKay. Bras er Small, Irl S. McSherry. Herman Brown, Gus Wisong, Walter Zosel. Oliver Houston, Don Wiggins and Frank Moore. Alternates: Lloyd Rigdon, Carl Steiwer, Newell Williams, Lewis Campbell. Jennings. William Paul us, Jack Elliott. Breyman Boise, Ted Irwin, P. D. Quisenberry, On- uF Olson, Don Young, W. L. Royal and E. H. Hobson. The American Legion Auxiliary flee club will sponsor a dance at Crystal Gardens' on' Friday, June 22 to defray transportation expens es of the glee lcub to the state convention. There are 30 members of the club and they are being di rected by Miss Lena BeHevTartarv Tie club from Hood River won'tbe contest last year at La Grand and the Salem club is working toward that accomplishment: this year. Capital Tost -No. 9 wHlstage several dances on July '4th?; this year and the funds derived from the dances will be used to defray the expenses of sending the drum corps to the state convention at Med ford. Complete announcements will be made in the near future relative to the dances. .. f r. George E. Love, state command er, and Carl Moser, state adjutant of the American Legion, will leave the latter part of the week for an extended trip into southern ' Ore gon. While at Medford they; will review the plans for the conven Uon. Irl S. McSherry; of Capital? Post No. 9, state vice-commander of the American Legion was a visitor at the state headquarters Friday. Iet,ter Albers, state adjutant of the Idaho department., Arthur Murphy, past commander. of the department of Oregon and W. W." Stuart, district executive commit teeman from Albany were also vis itors at headquarters. The special order of business at the nexr meeting of Capital Post No. 9 of the American Legion . will be the consideration of the motion made Tuesday evening relative to -Sfte. reconsideration of the action aternlng the InritaUon lor the American Legion to hold the 1929 convention in Salem. There is some agitation to withdraw the inviU- !on in favor of Pendleton, dw ever, it is felt by many that Salem Is the logical place for5 tbeJ, 929 wiovenaon. - - -jii-Xfi Commander "Fod Malson left Balem early Tuesday morning for two-weeks' sojourn on the Clatsop plains.. In other words he will spend some time there herding "a few of the boys around At the Na tional Guard encampment. In Lis nboeaeo Vloe-eommander Herman Esther Lisle in charge. Refresh ments were served at a late hoar. Those present were Miss Myrna Bonney, Miss ' Velma Hunt, Miss Helen McElroy, Miss Marjory Odell, Miss Mary Trindle, Miss Roxanna Zielie, Miss Esther Lisle. Miss Grace Holman, Miss Helen Breithaupt, Miss Dorothy Kloep- plng. Miss Ramona Walker, Miss Margaret Sutherland, Miss Ida Mc Neill, Forrest Holladay. Arthur Hollenburg, Kenneth Mosher, Bur en Clutter, Marian tLehma, and Kenneth Jennings. - -t ! Mrs. Charles Ramv Enter tains in Honor of House Guest Mrs. Charles Ramp entertained with a delightful bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon In her home .n. South Commercial street com plimenting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland who: is her bouse guest. " " A bowl of delphinium and snap iragohs centered the. dining table with covers placed for the honor guest Mrs. Watson; Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. Edwin L.; Baker, Mrs. W. 11. Lytle, Mrs. Ed Gilling hzm, Mrs. W, H. Dancy. Mrs. A 3. Hussey, Mrs. Edwin Goodwin, land the hostess. Mrs. Ramp." Mrs. Goodwin, who came to Sa lem recently from McMinnville to make her home, won the high 1 score prise.' Mrs.' Watson received W.F.M.S.ofLesUe Church Wai Meet The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of Leslie Methodist church will be entertained Wed nesday afternoon at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Brooks Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. K. s. Holder and Mrs. Fred Scott will be assistant hos tesses. - . Members who wish to attend are asked to meet at - the church at i one-thirty o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent Guests at the T. A. Liv- ' esley Home Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent of San ' Francisco, California are spending several weeks in Salem as the house- guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Liresley. . Mrs.' Sargent and Miss Dorothy Liveeley. who attended Mills Col lege this past; winter, motored north last week and were jolnec here yesterday by Mr. Sargent. Column Silverton. (Special) The sue --ess of Silverton's Second Annual Air Circus is partially assured by the numerous entries from pilot and ships from all parts of tbt coast. The m following schools fly ers and owners' have entered tbeii planes: Continental Airways, r Ryan monoplane and a Travalai; biplane. Hill Aeronautical school, Travelair. The Mackenzle-Morrovt Aviation Co., two American Eeagh planes; The Aeronautical Pursuit Corporation, a Travelair; The Bush Flying Service, a Travelair Waco and Eaglerock:; The Nation al Aircraft Corporation, Eaglerock Rankin Flying Service, a Ryac Brougham Monocoupe, and tw Wacos. A. R. Egger, a Travelai; and Captain Eagle with five Army ships. . All of the pilots taking part ir the Air Circus will be afforded fret gasoline, lodging and meals. Alt circus headquarters have been es tablished In the old Bowser Bond ing in Silverton. . - . Hal Hibbard Camp, United Spa nish War Veterans, will soon Lt &n Joying most of the" privilege: with none of the responsibilities of a state encampment. Last year the local camp made a strong; bit for the state meet, losing out fin Ally to. McMinnville, one of the smaller camps where it was fei that a stale encampment woult bring them a revival of enthua asm. Salem was properly disap pointed, but feels that it Is neai 'nough to McMinnville to get most f the advantages with none of the ork and worry of a big state meeting. Practically the whblt camp,, of about CO members, . wil. attend the McMinnville reunion. Mi guests Instead of as slaves, anc they say they'll have the time oi their lives. The convention Is call ed for the. latter part of July.. Many Salem people are e making the Campbell Court ; Hotel . " " Their Home ' Wben in Portland v A pleasant place , to live, in beauti ful surroundings. :. An unusualljr good - dining room serv ice and food. .:;?Acceasibiiity .4 t 0 - i business center-; and garages. . V ' - .' " s:' 4 - X'-- " -X.' ---'-e' 'V-:'' ' H' "1 '' ? Eleventh and Klain Sts. E. JEAN CAMPBELL Owner and llanager ; Nevin Chorale and- Schubert Octette WHl Appear in Joint Concert'' Minnetta Magers is arraagingJ an interesting concert to be given in the Lincoln high school audi torium. Portland. Monday evening, June 25. by the Nevin Chorale of Portland - and the Scnunert Oc tette of Salem. ' This chorus will include 24 yoong . women who have been heard over the radio and in con cert at the municipal auditorium. They hare also appeared on Chau tauqua programs and in concert at the state fair. Marguerite Flower Olinger, popular blind vocalist of Portland, wIIL sins; the soprano obUgato In Nevln's beautiful four-part com position. "Wynken, Blynken, and Nod." She will also sing a group of solos. . Frances Ripke will sing the high soprano ' obligate in 'Naughty Mairetta" and Lawrence Deacon will clng the baritone solos and eb ifgatos in the "Italian Serenade. ' Others who- will assist with solo -lumbers are EfVido Riggs, Elean or Moore. Olga Hortf ield. and Ar butus Rudie.. - A" number of Salem people are Manning to motor to Portland for the evening. Mrs. -Baker Hostess at Meet ing of Hal Hibbard Auxiliary Mrs. M; W. Baker was hostess at the meeting of Hal Hibard U. S. W. V. Friday afternoon. . A prqgram was given in obser vance of Flag Day. It was decided o- hold a picnic dinner in July. Mrs. Baker was assisted in ser Ting at the tea hour by her daugh ers and son, Betty and Bob. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. II. O, Miller. Mrs. Charles Brant. Mrs. H. S. Carter. Mrs. Charles - Klnser, Mrs. Frank Al ey, Mrs. Carle Abrams. Mrs. E. B. 3uckles. Mrs. B. W. Walcher. Mrs.. A. T. Woolpert. Mrs. Charles McKIntey. Mrs. V. B. Neweomb, Mrs Jay Woodward. Mrs. John 3ertelson. and the hostess. Mrs.! 3aker. Joy Turner Moses Will Pre vent Students in Recital Joy Turner Moses will present her violin and piano students in ecital Wednesday evening, June i7, and Friday evening. June-29, t the First Evangelical church, nter and Liberty streets. Guests in Portland Recently Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bassett, heir three children, and Mrs. ,?assett's mother, Mrs. O. J. Purdy ere guests of Mrs. Olive Bassett n Portland Thursday. Honey, Beige, Kid Iridescent Strap Trim Shoe modes of ; for beauty and tion. Bespeaking correctness of workmanship, quality and fin ish in every line. 'DR. L. Interesting Flower Festival Given by Pupils of" Miss Dotson - An interesting flower festival as given by pupils of Miss Lena May Dotson Wednesday evening of th,e past week In the. concert hall of the Nelson building. Children took the following parts: - BiUy Brasean,. Flower Elf; Ag nes Bowne, Yellow Rosebud; Es- talyne Rierson, Pink Rosebud; Mary Elisabeth Ross, White Rose bud; Osa McDowell. Pink Sweet Pea; Joy Cooley. Yellow Violet; Marlon Hultenberg. Pink Daisy; Benla Brooks, Bine Violet; Bonnie Belle Miller, Pink Aster; Helen Sehalta, Wild Rose;. James Daugh erty, -Herald ol. Summery Wilmer Mnller, Herald of Summer; Betty Dotson. Forget-Me-Not, ' Doris Schnnke. Pink Rose;- Virginia Scott, Yellow Tulip; Helen Trin die. Buttercup;' Keith Bannister, Brownie; Ruth Eoff.' Pink Carna tion; . : Lucy Klein, Chrysanthe mum; Marguerite Marston, Jon quil; Elva McCune, Lily; Maxine Stout. Daisy; Eleanor Trindle, Primrose. Salem Women Honor Guests at Luncheon in Portland Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley, Mrs. Clifford Brown. Mrs. Frederick D. Thielsen. and Mrs. William H Burghardf motored to Portland Wednesday at attend the Rose Festival. They were honored with a lun cheon Wednesday afternoon for which Mrs. Kenneth Robertson was hojstess.. Additional guests at the affair were Mrs. Dorsey Smith. Mrs. Donald Spencer, Miss Mabel Wlthyeombe and Miss Gen evieve Church. ; W. R. C, Entertains With S& ver Tea at McAdams Home The department ' aides . of the Woman's Relief Corn, entertained with a silver tea- Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura McAd ama. .; - , .. Mrs. Clara Adams, patriotic in structor, was la charge of the flag day program which included ap r.lntnal Savings and' Loan Association A Salem Institution organised in 1910 Place your savings with us Let us finance your home on weekly or monthly payments 142 South Liberty Street with mad. San pre - eminent importance, in leathers that versatility surpass any previous presenta TriE PRICE SKQE: 135 No. Liberty Street J. WILLIAMS, Chiropodist in propriate numbers, given by Mrs. IMolno R. Clark, Mrs. Jennie F. a Jones. Urn. Alice Riz. and Mrs. Anna Knnts. Mrs. Clark read an original poem .Hats Off which was adopted as flag day poem for the Corps. Mrs. Smith told of the first flag day observance in Salem which was held in 1907. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. F. G. Myers Honored With Attractive Affair at Woodburn .Mrs. E. J.' Hodge entertained with an attractive luncheon Wednesday-afternoon in her home at Woodbnrn, complimenting Mrs. F. G.' Myers on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. - Cover were placed at the lunch eon, table, - for the honor; guest, Mrs. T Myers; Mrs. Herbert Stiff. Mrs. Lahan Steeves, Mrs J. H. Willett. Mrs. Crete, Mrs. M C. Pat teys, Miss Zeo Stockton. Mrs, Wal ter Kirk, Mrs. Tom Galloway, Mrs. George H. Vehrs, Mrs. Ray. Hart man, and Walter Spauldlng, and the' hostess, Mrs. Hodge. ? . Bridge was the diversion of tht afternoon. The prizes were woi by Mrs. George Vehrs and Mrs. Herbert SUff. ' Social Meeting of. Ladies of the G. A. R. A social meeting of the Ladle? of the G. A. R. will be held Thurs day afternoon, beginning at twe o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Mary C. Baumgar..'.er, 2573 Brooks avenue. Spending the Week-End at Netpport Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Scott and - their two children and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMillan and their small daughter are spending the week-end at Newport. Spending Several Days in Salem . ' - Mr. and-Mrs. Wayne E. Kain of Portland are spending several days in Salem with Mrs. Kaln'f parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gol den. Fairy Kid with Gold Strap and Trim - Attendance Attend State Meeting in Portland Mrs. Ida L. Kiles. Miss Guasie Niles. and Dr. Fannie A. Brown were in attendance at the meeting of the Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, in Portland last week. Miss Gussie Niles served as a member of the committee of dis tribution. She is worthy matron of Chad wick chapter. No. 37, of Sa lem. Messages 6f Condolence Sent to Dri and Mrs. Ralph Wafton Messages Of sympathy are being sent to Dr: and Mrs. Ralph W. Watson (Elva Mae Smith) of Montclabv New Jersey. 'whose in fant daughter. Constance Claire, died June 14. . Women of Dakota Club Willi Meet Tuesday Afternoon The women of -the Dakota club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Moriarty at Chemawa. The men jvill -join their wives in the eve ning- for a picnic dinner. JAMES LISLE HAS Belief Expressed That Mem orial Day Idea Originated With Salem Man Dr. James Lisle, at 1041 South Thirteenth street, yesterday cele brated his- 86th' birthday anniver sary. He was one of the original circuit riders, riding. a circuit of 400 miles, in western Iowa, when there were wolves and horse thieves, and bufalo all over the Hawkeye state. ; He preached 24 or more times every. -month, be sides all the' f Inner A,.,weddings and other, special- services, and they paid him 1104 a year. When he married, his pay was raised to All First Quality Rugs BIRTH Af III A Large and Varied Stock to Select From e :'' ' I at June Clearance Prices! In this selection of rugs you will find the products of gome of the finest rug mills in America, rich heavy pile Axminsters and the soft pleasing shades of the most durable Wilton Velvets rugs that will last a lifetime and still give satisfaction. Wilton Velvet Rugs $95.00 Worsted Wilton Velvets, a good assortment CfiO Cft 9x12 room size .: ePUaieOU $98.75. Worsted Wilton Velvets, very high quality, C7Q Cl 9x12 room size . P V. JU $135.00 Very ' Best Quahty, Worsted Mt!!!L $109.00 $32.00 High Grade' Wool Wilton Velvet Rugs, , C47 cn 9x12 room size :, ... Z v I eOU MANY OTHER USE YOU -CREDIT- V il I 1140 a year. J He enlisted in the Union army, and Is believed to aaTe originated the whole idea of a annual memor ial day in commemoration of the fallen Civil war soldiers; for in 1SC6, two years before the day was nationally proclaimed, he held a public memorial service, and called for Its general observance. Dr., Lisle came to Willamette university in 1909. and still holds an honorary place on the faculty, though he retired from active work several years ago. The fac ulty used to say of him, "If there's ever anything anybody else does Millions of Families Depend Dr. on When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 187 the needs for a laxative were hot aa 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 nhrsies and purge for the relief of constipation which Dr. Cald well did not believe were good tor The nrescription for constipa- tion that he used early in his prac tice, and which he put in drug etores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a iqsid vegetable remedy, intended' for women, children and elderly jeopie, ana tney nrea jusi saca a, mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant' as Syrup Pepsin. x Under .successful 'management this prescription has proven its worth nd is now the largest sell- ng liquid laxative in the world. rhc fact that millions of bottles iTo used a year proves' that it has won the confidence of people who leeded it to get relief from hea.d bches, biliousness, flatulence, in ligestion, loss of appetite and leep bad breath, dyspepsia, cold md fevers. Millions of families are now lever without Dr. Caldwell's Syr- np Pepsin, and If you will once tart using It you will also always RUGS AT SIMILAR 340 Cocrt Ctct human beings, to put into their Ml , ystem.. So he wrote a prescrln- Js.MjtV. A tion tor a laxative tobe used byhW X lSk his patients. VKJ - i -- - - !--.' '-.i . - " - " - ' - ' T ' ' 1 ' ' "' S ''W'iV W f' r S': if Desired n't know, go ask Dr. Lisle-ie knows!" Dr.-Lisle has been to? S yean an active member of the Masonic lodge, and is still chap lain of Pacific lodge. Salem. Too-Sncceettfol Excwrssosi ROME So many Italian' war veterans wanted to visit the bat- , tlefields on May 24. anniversary of he nation's entry into the world war that the expedition had to be oostnoned . until accommodations . rduld be found. , V : 7) fr. 'J. z at aob ea- tav a bouie handy 'for emer gencies. . ; It is particularly pleasing to know that most of It J bought by mothers tor themselves and the' children, though . Syrup Pepsin Is just as valuable for elderly people. All 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 Tight -Syrup Pepsin," Monticello. Illin ois, and we will send you prepaid a FRKK SAMPLE BOTTLE. . i D rs Prescription Heavy Axminster Rugs $67.50 Heavy Quality High Pile Ax minster Rugs : CCC ft ft 9x12 room size . vODUi $47.50 Good Quality Seamed Axminster- , 9x12 room size $42.50 $420 Good Quality; Seamed Axminster 9x12 room size .T : $37.00 $320 New, Arrivals, in Seamed Ax minster Rugs; ' CO 7 II ft 9x12 room size .vll REDUCTIONS Brown is H." -