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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1928)
THE ; OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM;? OREGON. TUESDAY HORNING. JULY 17, 1933 l BY n I KJJ ftY GOZELLA BUUCH D Oregon Will Have Five j District Women's Club Federations Oregon is to have five district federations, according to plans presented by Mrs. Saidie Orr Dun bar at the convention held in Klam ath Falls last month. The plan adopted by the delegates is consid ered by many to be one of the most progressive steps made by the Ore gon Federation of Women's clubs. The purpose of the plan is to strengthen community interests and to keep in closer touch with the individual clubs. Each district will hold a convention at least once a year, when it will be possible for club women to come from adjoining counties. Many vtill in this way at tend the conventions who have found it inconvenient to attend the annual state conventions. Oregon has one established dis trict federation in southern Oregon, under the leadership of Miss Grace Chamberlain of Ashland. This dis trict will hereafter bs known as the first district federation and in cludes the following counties: Jo sephine, Jackson, Klamath, Lake and Curry. ..,.,.. The second district will include Coos, Douglas, Lane, Linn, Benton anii, Lincoln counties. Third district: Marion, Polk, Clackamas, .Yamhill, Tillamook, Multnomah, Washington, Columbia and Clatsop counties. Fourth district: Hood River, Wasco, Jefferson, Deschutes, Sher man, Gilliam, Wheeler and Crook counties. Fifth district. Morrow, Umatilla, Union, Grant, Wallowa, Baker, Malheur and Harney counties. Harney and Curry counties will be given the privilege of choosing the district most convenient for them to work with. The leaders of these four districts win be an nounced later by the state presi dent, Mrs. G. J. FrankeL By vote of the delegated body at tending the annual convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, held at Klamath Falls, the federation hereafter will hold bi ennial conventions instead of an nual. The next meeting is to be called in 1930. Hereafter, dues to the state federation shall be paid by February 1, becoming delinquent March 1, according to the new rul ing. Second Group of Girls Left Yesterday for Y. W. C. A. Summer Camp at Mehama The second group of Salem girls left for Camp Santaly near Me hama yesterday afternoon. In the Croup were: Ruth Arnold, Anoka Coates, Hazel Duncan, Rachel Gardner, Claudine Gueffroy, Echo HalU Viva Hall, Betty Hartung, Elizabeth Holcomb, Doris McCal-lis-ter, Leila Park, Racher Pember ton, Harriet Pointer, Lucille Stur tavant, Bessie Tucker, Theresa Ul rich, Lucille White, Eleanor Wag staff, and Barbara Walker. The advisors are : Miss Elizabeth Baker, local secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Elizabeth Rowley, Y. W. C. A swimming instructor; Miss Florence Power and Miss Ro salind Van Winkle, students a t Willamette University; and Miss Evelyn Sczuck, teacher in the Sa lem schools. Cars were furnished for the trip y Mrs. Maude Pointer, Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. Otto Headrick, Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Dr. J. Ray Pem berton. A truck from the Roth Grocery Company carried the sup plies to camp. Mrs. Roy Burton Hostess at Attractive Picnic Luncheon Mrs. Roy Burton was hostess at an attractive picnic luncheon one afternoon recently in the Burton summer camp south of Salem. In the group were Mrs. Frank G. Myers, Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. Will Allen, Mrs. Verne Mclntyre, Mrs. Harry J. Weidner, Mrs. W. D. Clarke and Miss Doris Clarke. Will Spend Fortnight At Newport Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurst and their two sons, Junior and Bobbie, are leaving this week for Newport where they will, re main for a fortnight. "HELPED DURING niinni n af UlUULt HUt Woman Took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Denver. Colo. "I have taken air bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and will take more. I am tak ing it as a tonic to help ma through the Change of life and I am telling many f of my friends to take it as I found noth ing before this to help me. . I had i so manr bad feelings at night that I could not sleep and for two years I could not go down town because I was afraid of falling. My mother took the Vege I table Compound years ago with good ' results and now I am taking it dur ing the Change of Life and recom mend it." Mas. T. A. Millek, 1611 .dams Street, Denver, Colorado. - I - .. . .. , 1 Annual Reunion of Rodgers Clan Held Sunday, July 15 A reunion of the Rodgers clan was held Sunday, July 15, at the old home place, seven miles south of Salem on the Jefferson highway, to honor the memory of the late Mrs. Sarah R. Rodgers. Those present were' Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Read and son, Mark; Mr. and Mrs... Charles Anderson, and child ren, Ellen and Rodger; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rodgers, Clare Rodgers; Mr. and-Mrs. C. E. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rodgers, and children, Alice Barbara Helen and Paul; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mclntyre, daughter, Margaret, and son, Jean; Mrs. R. W. Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent, daughter, Norma Jean and son, Robert Charles Newgent; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Edwards, June and LeRoy Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nearhoof, Rodger and Darline Nearhoof; Mr. and Mrs. C E. Currin, and son, Loren ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Raleigh and Rollin Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur McCune, Elcine McCune; Mrs. E. R. Macey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Macey and Miss Marian Macey; Miss Vir ginie Campbell, Rollin Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crumpacker, jMr. and Mrs. Edwin May and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Levy. Interesting Musical Numbers Given at Reunion of Alumnae Of Dallas College One of 'the interestmg features of the reunion of the alumnae of the old Dallas College, held recent ly at Dallas, was the musical pro gram given by Professor Clifford Kantner, his daughter, Kathryn, and son, Gene, and also by Mr. Sid ney Dixon, a student of Professor Kantner's. Gene Kantner will be remember ed in Salem as the "boy artist" who delighted his audience when very young with the wonderful range and quality of his voice. . He possesses a remarkable baritone voice and has proved himself to be a concert artist of the highest quality. Miss Kathryn Kantner is a very fine violinist and though young has developed rare technique. She won first place in a musical contest in competition with several hundred Seattle high school students. In addition to her musical ability, she has an unusual and charming per sonality. Mr. Dixson is a tenor singer of ability and has just completed a twelve-thousand-mile concert tour through Canada. He sings with a feeling and understanding that car ries his audience with him. He has been engaged as staff artist for the coming year to sing for one of the largest radio stations in the North west. Professor Kantner is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner of Sa lem. He is head of the Seattle Col lege of Music where his son, Gene, is one of the instructors. Mrs. Lloyd Payne Elected President of Salem Mac Do well Club Mrs. Lloyd Payne has been elect ed president of the Salem Mac Dow ell club for the club year of 1928 1929. Mrs. Payne succeeds Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn under whose ca pable guidance the club has just completed a highly' successful sea son. Other newly-elected officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Walter Zosel; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. - W. L. Phillips; auditor, Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn ; and librarian, Miss Sally Lansing. Mrs. Payne has completed the ap pointment of her committees which will include the following: Program Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn, chairman; Mrs. Grover C. Bellin ger, and Mrs. Carlton Smith. Social Mrs. John J. Roberts, chairman; Mrs. Sally Lansing, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, and Mrs. J. E. Lau. Mu sicMrs. Walter Zosel, chairman; Miss Hilda Amsler, Miss Helen MacHirron, Mrs. Emil Carlson and Mrs. Earl Pearcy. Decoration Mrs. George Allen, chairman; Mrs. Jesse George and Mrs. R. W. Wy- att. Motor to Astoria for The Week-End Mrs. John Harper and her son, Robert Harper, motored to Astona to spend the week-end with Mrs. Siddal's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Siddall. . The Harpers, Mrs. Blanch Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Siddall motored to Nehalem Sunday where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Cox. - From Nehalem, Mrs. Harper and her son, accompanied by Mrs. Eliz abeth SiddalL motored by way of Tillamook highway to Salem. Regular Business Meeting , Of W. C. T. U.-Will Be Held This Afternoon : : The regular business meeting of the W. C T. U. will be held at two-thirty o'clock, this afternoon in the Union hall. Commercial and Ferry - streets. J All members are urged to attend. . Guests of Relatives in Scio Recently Mr. and Mrs. : George . Martin, Lillian Cadwell and Clark Martin risited relatives in Scio Sunday. , . SOCIAL CALENDAR " . Today .' , i.. W. C. T. U. - Regular meeting. Union hall, 8. Commercial aad Ferry Stav 2.3 o'clock, " Ethel Moore Miller ; aad Mrs. Martin F. Ferrey. la Joint con cert. Unitarian church. 8 o'clock. Wednesday Bridge tea. Sponsored by Am erican . . Legion ' Auxiliary. " Mrs. Walter Zosel. 1C95 S. Commercial street, hostess, 2:26 o'clock. . Woman's Union, First Congre gational church. Church parlors. 1:45 o'clock. Thursday. Ladies' Aid Society. W.; R. C. All-day meeting. Fairgrounds. Covered-dish luncheon served at 12 o'clock. . - Saturday American " Legion Auxiliary. Luncheon. Elks Club. Honoring national president, Mrs. Irene Mc- Intire Walbridge. 1 o'clock. B 1 timed valves - - engine strain 1 200 Attend Picnic of American Lutheran Church And Sunday School More than two hundred members of the American Lutheran church and Sunday school were in attend ance at the annual picnic held Sun day afternoon and evening at Ha- ger's Grove. " The elaborate picnic dinner was servedLat a long rustic table. Games and various contests were enjoyed by the guests in the afternoon. This successful affair was spon sored by the Young People's Bible Class of the church. The young people were in charge of a refresh ment stand at the grove. The pro ceeds from the confectionery sold will be added to the fund for a piano for the Sunday school. Rev. P. W. Eriksen is pastor of the American Lutheran church which is now occupying the old Presbyterian building. American Legion Auxiliary Sponsoring Bridge Tea Wednesday Afternoon The American Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a bridge and "600 party Wednesday afternoon, be ginning at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Zosel, Wash ington and State etreets. Reservations for the affair may be made with any of the following Mrs. Zosel, Mrs. W. I. DeFrance, Mrs. R. D. Barton, and Mrs. E. E Burch. Miss Roberta Morton will play piano-accordian numbers and Miss Louise Tate of Portland pupil of Mrs. C. K. Higgins, will give read ings at the tea hour. Wedding of Interest Quietly Solemnized in Portland The marriage' of Maude Dickin son of Portland to Grover C. Sher man of Salem, was quietly solem nized Saturday, July 7, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Jesse C. Raupach, 6708 Seventy-second street, Southeast, Portland. . The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. Mr. Sherman is in charge of the commissary department of the state penitentiary. Following a wedding trip through southern Oregon and Cal ifornia, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will return to Salem where they will make teir home. Mrs. J. A. Mills Entertains Guests from Kansas Mrs. J. A. Mills had as her guests last week, Mrs. Lee B. Rick etts and Mrs. Luella Alexander of Greensbur?, Kansas. Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Ricketts and Mrs. Alexander were girlhood friends in McPher son, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs. Ricketts and Mrs. Alexander motored to Neskowin Sunday, remaining for the day. Mrs. E. T. Barnes entertained informally in honor of the guests. Leagues of First Methodist Church Entertained with Picnic The three leagues mt the First Methodist church were entertained with a picnic Friday eveninr at Woodland Park. Twenty young people were pres ent for the evening which was spent with swimming, boating and games. Later the group gathered around the bonfire and sang league songs. Guest at Verne Mclntyre Home Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mclntyre have as their guest. Mr. Mclntyre's father, Mr. S. Mclntyre, of Devils Lake, North Dakota. The elder Mr. Mclntyre has been in the banking business in North Dakota for the past thirty-five years. Returns from Six Weeks' Visit in the Middle West Mrs. Lee O. Smith returned late last week from an extended visit in the middle west. She visited friends and relatives in Hutchin son, Kinsley, Maxville, Pratt, and Wichita, Kansas. House Guest of Relatives For the Summer Months ' Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jarman have as their guest for the summer months, their niece, Miss Jane Jar man of Chicago, Illinois. , Guest in Salem fcr Several Days from Idaho ? Melvin Nichols of Boise, Idaho, is the house guest .of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, 1196 South 14th street, for several days. Spending the Week -At Neskowin . Mrs. Harry D. Rowe, Miss Kath- lerine Rowe, Mrs. Grace Thompson and Miss Faye Louise Thompson , are spending the week at Neskowin Q If! cA 'word about the newer models Today 9 hih-compression xno tor, withaaUttleaal32inchrclearanom" between piston and cylinder head, have no room for hard carbon. A thin layer will pause trouble. Shell Motor Oil, forming less carbon, soft carbon, ia almost essential to prop er performance in such cars P Ower loss Ufi an worn CARBON that builds up in lay ers inside your motor you know the trouble it causes. What you may not know is where it comes from. Burned oil forms it. And in modern motors this tendency of otherwise good oils is really serious! Abrasive bits of carbon break off, grind endlessly through the motor. "Chips" hold valyes open, burn the stems, waste power; red a inty carbon - .' I Carbon deposited by ordinary oil ia hard, flinty; it will tear paper; it will scratch brass wear away ateel. And there's from 3 to 5 times as much carbon in even the highest pricedoila The little carbon that Shell Motor Oil ' forma is soft, aoot-likex Most of it blows away through the exhaust hot nobs" cause knocking. So oils are no longer judged solely on lubricating quality. You must also know how much and what kind of carbon they, form. Let us tell you of one particu lar oiL Less carbon soft carbon Shell Motor Oil forms only 13 to 15 the carbon of even the cosr liest oils! The little it forms is soft, soot-like; it blows away. Unique low-pressure stills refine Shell Motor Oil carefully. All its sturdy body is retained. In striking contrast old style stills "scorch" and weaken oils in the heat of refining. Not only has Shell Motor Oil overcome carbon. The new pro cess produces a finer lubricant with astounding heat resistance. Truly Shell Motor Oil can "add thousands of miles to the life of your carl" It will, if you use' it. Start now even with the next extra quartl S LnJ MOT Shell 400, the new "dry "gas that explodes cleanly and keeps out of the crankcase, is the ideal running mate for Shell Motor OiL Even Shell Motor Oil can be ruined by "thinning" with a "wet" gas IB L L (DBH Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dean Guests in Salem Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dean of San Francisco, California are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Pat-ton. Dr. and Mrs. Laban Steeves Return from Alaskan Tour Dr. and Mrs. Laban Steeves re turned Saturday evening from a two weeks' scenic tour of Alaska. Former Residents Visit Friends in Salem John Keith and his mother, Mrs. S. Keith, of San Francisco, California and Mrs. James Arthur of Eugene visited friends in Sa lem the latter part of last week. Mr. Keith and his mother former ly made their home in Salem. Will Spend Remainder of Summer at the Beach Mrs. A. E. Oibbard and her daughter, Miss Esther Gibbard, left yesterday for Neskowin where they will spend the remain der of the summer. Woman's Union Will Meet Wednesday Afternoon The Women's Union of the First Congregational Church will meet at one-forty-five o'clock Wednes day afternoon In the church par lors,. The afternoon will be spent in sewing for the Marion County Health Demonstration. RETIRED IVIInlSTER PASSES IN SALEM Funeral Services to be Held Today for Rev. George A. McKinlay SK en WARMSPRIXG SEEKS MONEY TO REVIVE PROJECT Members of Mte board of direct ors of the Warmsprlng irrigation district Monday requested permis sion of the state reclamation com mission to expend between $150,- 000 and $200,000 received from the sale of water, in rehabilitating the distribution system. It was pointed out that any money expended in betterments would be repaid out of receipts from additional water sales. No action was taken by the re clamation commission Monday for the reason that such an expendi ture must have the sanction of the bond holders, district officials and the reclamation commissioners. The board of directors expressed themselves as opposed to the re cent proposal to have the govern ment finance, the irrigation dis tricts now in operation in Oregon rather than expend fedral funds in the development of new projects. Rev. George A. McKinlay, for many years a resident of Spring Valley, died early Sunday morning at the residence of his son France, 951 N. Winter street. Mr. McKin lay was in his eighty-first year. and for the past several years he had been in unusually good health but without any warning he fell into a coma Saturday morning that lasted until his death. George A. McKinlay waa born in Indiana. He was educated at LaGrange Collegiate Institute, La Grange, Indiana, and Auburn The ological seminary, Auburn, New York. Entering the ministry, he held charges in Missouri, Washing- ing, Oregon and California. He was much interested in education. starting Sumner academy, Sumner, Wn., which later became Whit- worth college, and he revived Pen dleton academy. After retiring from active, serv ice he spent many years farming at Zena and spent his last years in southern California. He survived his wife, Juia Brace Patch, and son Rcslyn by many years. He leaves two daugh ters. Mrs. William Miller of La Grande, and Buriel of Los Ange-, les; three sons, France of Salem, Edwin of San Francisco and Ar thur of Los Angeles; and six grandchildren, William and John Miller of La Grande and Philip, George, ElberUand Evangeline Mc Kinlay of Salem. Funeral services will be held at Rlgdon's mortuary at 1 o'lock this Tuesday afternoon, with interment in Riverview cemetery at Portland garet Manion, president general, of Milwaukie, Wis. It was the first time in the history of the de partment that the encampment has entertained both of their high est officers. Mamie D. Linville, Portland, de partment president, presided for the auxiliary; she was succeeded by Anna Kaye, of The Dalles, while Lee Hurst, of Albany, pre sided for the veterans. Comrade Hurst was succeeded by Robert Campbell, of Portland, as depart ment commander. Comrade Clarence Miller re ceived the appointment of depart ment chaplain. Mr. Miller is a member of Hal Hibbard camp. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary was hon ored by having an aide, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey, receive the prize for securing the largest number of members. Also a member, Mrs. Ciicla XT ltAn tit o a aIaaIa1 am n I ""' of four delegates to the national convention to be held at Havana, Cuba, early in October. Members frdtn Salem attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Mil ler; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thomp son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKin ley; Mrs. Lulu Humphrey; Mr. and Mrs. Al Jairl; Mr. and Mrs. John Seymour; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millet: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brant; Mrs. A. T. Wool pert; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ray mond; Clarence Miller; Marion Porter; E. B. Millard; Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrams; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle; O. J. Hull; P. H. Mulkey; G. T. Hegvelt; C. F. Jae ger; L. Mickelson; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glrod; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Walcher; Mr. and Mrs. John Ber-telson. was built so long ago that only a very few of the early settlers in this neighborhood can remember when it was even ae much as con sidered new, is being torn down by Edward Hinton, its last mer chant. This store has- for many years served as a meeting place and as a social center for the people of this community and will be greatly missed. It is rumored that probably a service etation will succeed .thi old store and with the passing of this store many Incidents which took place in the hall above be fore the days of prohibition are recalled. WIN 110 WIS result of competing against teams from many organizations on Arti san day at Jantzen beach. The local team, directed by A. J. Halverson, district organizer, won the Nudelman trophy for be ing the beet uniformed team in the competition, and the Portland News' trophy, the first prize for women's drill teams. Competition at Jantzen b-ach was open Saturday to all orders, and there were teams from a num ber of fraternal bodies from many parts of the northw3t, Mr. Hal verson reported. T1SAXS MAKES SHOWING The women's drill team repre senting the United Artisans of Sa lem, organized only a few weeks ago, brought back two handsome trophy cups from Portland as a Mrs. Haley Now has four operators authorized to give Contour ation Treatments in Correct double chin. Reduce local ized fat, Erase lines and wrinkles, Satinize dry skin, and Correct coarse pores. Consultation free. Phone 107 MILLER'S BEAUTY SHOP RICHMOND, Va., July (AP) In an open answer to the circular letter sent out by Bishop James H. Cannon and Dr. Arthur J. Barton, calling the -Dry"r con ference In Asheville, N. C. Dr William Forrest, professor of Bib lical history at the1 University, of Virginia, deplored the entrance of .preachers into politics. SMIITES HONED AT AUXILIARY MEET Many From Here Attend Encampment- and 'Conven tion at McMinnville The 20 th annual Department Encampment. United Spanish War Veterans, and the 12th annual DRY-MDEPlREA1-AlxUlary- conTentlon ciOMd their sessions at McMinnville, Saturday afternoon following a joint instal lation. The comrades and auxiliary were especially honored by having Governor Patterson and Adjutant General White address them Special guests' during the sessions were Commander-in-Chief John J. Garrity, of Chicago, and Mrs. Mar- Fruitland Store, Old Landmark, Being Razed FRUITLAND. July 16. (Spe cial) The Fruitland store, which TO HOLDERS OF Third Liberty Loan Bonds The Treasury offers a new $H P cent. 12-15 year Treasury bond la eacbaaga for Third Liberty Loan Booda. The new beads will bear interest from Jaly 16, 192s. Interest e Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid In foil to September 15, 192s. Holders should consult their banks at once for farther de tails of this offering. Third liberty Loan Bonds ' mature on September 15, 1928, and -will cease to bear interest on that date. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, July 5, 1928. THE WOMAN of TOD A Y-. Looks her best when attired in these cool, crisp fabrics of .Sheer Cotton Prints Ik Be sure to include plenty of the sleeve less voile prints or batiste prints i n your vacation wardrobe,- for they are the smartest mode of the hour, as well as the most prac tical Two Models pic tared today are amortj our new , arrivals, at $1;85 Others At $2.48 $2.98 $3.48 TP. Y