Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1928)
! Si U I- I' ' - ' -;. .. i 2fmlional President of American Legion Aux iliary Honored in Salem A distinguished guest in Sa lem last Saturday afternoon was the .national president of .the .American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Irene Mclntyre Walbrldge of.Pe- Cersborough, New. Hampshire, wne is now touring In the west. n Salem unit entertained In her fcenor with a delightful luneh ee and tea at the Elks club on Stale street. One hundred auxiliary mem- representing units at Port Prineville, Medford, Albany, Eugene, Marshfield, Springfield, Tillamook, The Dalles and An telepe, were in attendance. Interesting guests at the func tion included: the state auxiliary coresident, Mrs. Rose Wilcox of Antelope; the state secretary, 'Mrs. Mabel Mclnturff of Marshfield; the state hospital j child wel fare chairman, Mrs. Georgia Web ber and Mrs. A. C. Hoggat ot .Portland; past department pres idents, Mrs. DorrL. -- UuKebv and Mrs. Hal Hersbner of Hood Riv er; . . dep-rtJic-k historlen. Miss. Marie Walker of St. Helens; the department m u tie chairman, Mrs. Witham Hors fall of Marshfield; past depart ment president of Washington, Mrs. William Scales or Seattle. Mrs. King Bartlett president of Capitol Unit presided at the luncheon. Several musical num bers were given by members of tee Salem Auxiliary glee club. Mrs. Walbrldge returned to Portland late Saturday after Marion County Christian Endeavor Picnic Held mt Turner The Marion cout... Christian ......or picnic wi - at tbo Turner campground Saturday afternoon and evening was a de cided success. The afternoon was spent with various sports, swimming being the most popular diversion. -The picnic dinner was terved at six thirty o'clock. Ci-w Aydelott, assistant pastor of the First Chris tian church of Salem, lead the singing. A baseball game was en joyed following the dinner. Mrs. H. F. Hanes, county pres ident, was in charge of the clos ing program. Miss Viola Ogden. secretary of the Oregon Christian Endeavor Union, of Portland, spoke of the summer conference held annually at T-.rrer. Miss fiada Chambers of Portland and Miss Lois Plummer of Salem pre sented various phases of the con ference. The closing devotional song ser vice was lead by Clark Ayd lott, after which Mr.. Baker of Portland spoke briefly. Dr. and Mrs. Milton Steiner Spending Several Weeks at Neskoicin Dr. and Mrs. Milton Steiner whose wedding was an event of the summer have returned to Nes kowln where they will spend sev eral wteks. They have as their gmest, Mrs. Steiner's father, Mr. Joseph Prudhomme of Portland 'I Crisp fresh organdies in the pastel shades so cool and comfortable for sum mer wear. ; . . 1 Also .wash dresses of voiles, dimities and organdies. . v- $1.85 Oregon Women Included in Who's Who of Women of the West 1 Biographies of 1100 living em inent women who bare done some thing worth while in tbel civic, so cial, business, professional, edu rational, or literary life of their communities are listed lit a Who's Who of the 'western states which will be ready for distribution within the next two 3 or three weeks. g The book is being published by Publisher's Press, H. !W. Hell man building, Los Angeles, Cali fornia and is the first and only reference work of Its kind. Max Blnheim is editor-in-chief. All entries have been made on merit only, and not a line of space has been paid for. Libraries, cham bers of commerce, universities, and civic bodies have collaborat- d in the com Dilation of (Mi nse- 'iul publication. AH biographical sketches are systematically ar ranged by states, and several pages are Illustrated. : ; Practically all of the biogra phles appearing in "Women of the West" (the official title of the book), have never been pub' lished before. The governors of Oregon, Arizona, Idaho and Utah have contributed Introductory re marks to the work and many p.-ominent women have written special articles on wo nj activ ities, i - Among the biographies of the Oregon women appearing- in -Women of the West" ire those of Cornelia Marvin, mia Mcmunn, Anne Shannon Monroef Moselle Hair, Ruth Skiff CocL.an, Edith Bolte MacCracken, andlLula D. Crandall. J Anne Shannon Monroe, Sheba Hargreaves, Mrs. David Starr Jor dan, and president P.einhardt of Mills College are a few of the women who have contributed spe cial articles to-the book. B. and P. W. Club Will Be Entertained With Picnic ; at Hagers' Grove Business and Professional Women's club members and their friends will meet Wedneiday eve ning at six o'clock In Wilson park. The group will then tnotor to Hagers' Grove. Members: are ask ed to bring sandwiches and a cov ered dish as well - essary table service. I Those who 10J attend should call Ruth MeAdams . at 1592R, by Tuesday evening. Miss Tooze Will Spend Several Weeks in 1 the South Miss Helen Tooze wijl leave Saturday for California where she will ret-aln for . - . . Miss Tooze will visit in San Francisco and will spend some time at Reaonao . neacn with two of her Sigma Kappa sor ority sisters. She will at visit in Los Angeles before returning north. Guests at Bush Summer Home at Agate Beach Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hughes are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush in their summer home at Agate Beach. g That's I Just It j ORGANDIES $E.OO AND to $3;48 : - - - . ? craE'0REG0N v SOCIAL CALENDAR -1 - " ; " " " " - " ' O -Today ,. Needleeraft club. Mrs. L. C. Brotherton, 570, South . -Winter street," hostess. . 2; 30 o'cloek. f - Englewood ; , Community : dab. picnic Hager's Grove. V; Meet at Englewood school, f o'ciock. , Wednesday B. and P. W. club. Picnic. Ha gers Grove. Meet at Wilson park. 1:00 o'clock, v. - .v - Willing Workers class. First Christian church. Mrs. Arthur flint. 20S3 Maple avenue, hos tess. 2:00 o'clock. Interesting Report of ChUd- ren's Farm Home Given at Meeting of W. C. T. U. An Interesting report of the Children's Farm Home at Corval- Us was given by Mrs. C. P. Ulshop at the meeting of the W. "C. T. U last Tuesday afternoon. The home has sold more than 11300 worth of products in addition to supplying its own needs. Recent Improvements at the Institution include the painting of several new buildings. It was decided at the meeting to hold a picnic at the fairgrounds on the afternoon and evening of July 31. A basket dinner will be served at five o'clock Mrsl Luju Horning, former president of the Multnomah county union, and Miss Maud Aldiich. national di rector of moving pictures for the W. C. T. U. will be present. The following . committees for the affair were appointed: dinner committee -Almira Reed, Minnie Stolzheise, Mrs. M. M. Ransom Jane Wyatt. Alice Jennison, Ella Lavendar, May Reynolds, Harriet Durkhelmer. Emily Prescott, Mar garet Duncan, and Maud Tall- man; program Mrs. Waterman, Edith Gallaher, Be since . Blatch rord,-and Mattle F. Beatty; re ception Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Jen nie Nunn, Elizabeth Macey, Mrs E. M. Law, Lydia Bowerman, Alice Bryant, Ada L. Condlt, Mrs. La Moine R. Clark and Mrs. Mary Fulkerson; tables Mrs. Rachel Reeder, Mrs. M. M. Ransom; and Junior entertainment Margaret Nunn and Lucile Mulhollin.' Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Alden Entertaining This Afternoon Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. George H. Alden are entertaining this afternoon in the Bishop home an Court street with an informal tea honoring a number of out-of- town guests. Twenty-five intimate friends have been Invited to call. Spend Week-End at Newport ' Among the Salem people who spent the past week-end at New port were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Per rine, John Perrine, - d Mrs. F. M. Walker. Return From Fortnight's Vacation tn Eastern Oregon Miss Rosalia Keber and Miss Helen Yockey have returned from a rortnight s stay at waiiowa lake. ' WT7 YT rT v7. '- ' .- ' '.- " -- - . " t - J" - STATESM. SAUaf.:OREG6 TUESDAY MUi;; Former Residents of 3on- tana From All Parts of Valley Attend Picnic : The Salem Montana club neia its second annual picnie Sunday at Hagers - Grove wun. approxi mately 2,000 people, former res idents of Montana, In "attendance, man? having come from north of Portland, - and as far south as Roeehyrg. ' ; .:''. Among those present were Mr. Joy. president; of the Portland Montana club, and Mm. 8. A. Clark, a member of the commit tee of the Montana club in Eu gene. Mrs. C. F. Gillette of the local club extended a welcome to the Montanians from other c 1 1 i e s and towns and suggested that the Portland. Eugene" and - Salem clnbs join a picnie at Champoeg next summer. Mr. Marshall gave a talk on "Montana" and Mr. Joy invited all former residents of that state to attend . the picnic at Crystal lake near Portland, Sunday, July 29. Mrs. Clark announced the Eu gene picnic which will take place in August. Rot. Cantnor of Inde pendence also spoke briefly. . Mr. Gibbons introduced Mr. Coates, the marshall cZ the day, who efficiently performed the du ties of his office. The remainder of the after noon was spent with games, con tests and swimming. Visitors in Salem Honored i With Attractive Ten O'clock Breakfast Mrs. Max O. Buren and Mrs. J N. Smith entertained Thursday morning with an attractive break fasten the gardens of the Buren home on Court street, co-npli- men ting Mrs. JD. Sutherlen of San, "Francisco and Mrs. W. F Randall of Vancouver, B. C. who are house guests In Salem. Covers were placed at the charmingly appointed tables for the honor guests, Mrs. Sutherlen and Mrs. Randall, and for Mrs. D. C. Mlnto, Mrs. Joseph Baumgart- ner, Mrs. Edgar .Hartley, Mrs. Robert Downing, Mrs. J. T. Whit-tig,-Mrs. C. S. ' Hamilton, Mrs. John H. McNary, Mrs. John. L. Rand, Mrs. Warren-Powers, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mrs. U. G. SLIpley, Mrs. Reuben P. Boise, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Will Xhil- sen, Mrs. Kusseu waiun, jurs. Henry B. Thlelsen, and the hos tesses, Mrs. Buren ana Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Warren Powers and Miss Rosalie Bureu u..sicu tn serv ing. Wedding of - Interest Sol emnized Saturday Evening in Portland Salem friends will be interested in the wedding of Miss Florence Gradon, daughter of Mr. :.nd Mrs. Walter Allen Gradon, and . Mr. Louis Brooks Ragen which took place Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian church In foil Portland with. Re; Harold ikon-. ara bowidu .wuck. , , The bride was lovely in a weo, ding gown of pale rose organdy and simple tulle Tell fastened with -orange blossoms. She carried a shower Jbouauet of rosebuds and Mies of the valley. i! "Mlsa Vivien Johnson; In yello1 organdy; and Miss Helen Huntley of Pendleton in orchid, were the attendants. Both Miss Johnson and Miss Huntley carried arm hnnnueta of summed flowers is pastel shades. Mr. Laird McKenna acted as best man and the ushers were Messrs. Vernon Jenkins, Gordon Pratt, Irving Kline and Don Re gan. . ' ' . A reception . was held at the Graden home later in the after noon. Mrs. Frederick E. Cooper, Mrs. W. P. Babcock of Salem, Mrs. J. Clement Powell, Mrs. Unsey Splght of Los AngelesrMiss Grace Humphries', Miss Evelyn Joy ud Miss Marianne Durham presided. Assisting were Bess Keebler, Ger trude Fredden, Betty Smith, Re- tha Lairs, Mrs. Rue iowrey, Mrs. Vernon Jenkins, and Mrs. Oliver Jessup of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ragen will return to make their home In Portland following a wedding trip to Banff and Lake Louise. Attending Graduate Nurses' Institute at University of Washington Mrs. Glendora Blakely is in at tendance at the graduate nurses institute of international rela tions in session at the University of Washington, Seattle. Attend Pioneer Celebration Near St. Louis Theresa D'Arcy and Judge Pe ter H. D'Arcy attended the pio neer picnic at De Lorme park near St. Louis Sunday. Judge D'Arcy gave an address on "Ore gon Pioneers of French Prairie." Motor to Seaside for the Week-End Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop mo tored to Seaside Saturday, remain ing for the week-end. Will Spend Summer Months atNeskowin , - . Mrs. W. Carlton Smith has gone to Neskowln where she will spend the remainder of the summer. ARm-KNOK RED) CDMDWN GASOLINE nANDARO OtL COMKANY Of CALIFORNIA i F m Si 1028 Englewood, Community Cltib WViu aav iricnic J his Evening- o . z Members of the sngiewoou Community club and their .famil ies will be entertained with a pic nic this evening at Hagers J rove. Those " planning - to attend:4 are asked to meet at the Englewood school at six o'clock. Transporta tion will . be furnished for thoe who do not have cars. Attend Meeting of American Bar Association tn Seattle : , Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Smith w tored to Seattle yesterday" where Mr. Smith will be In attendance at the meeting of the American Bar association. Willing Workers Class of First Christian Church WiU Meet The Willing "Workers class of the First Christian church will meet at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ar thur Flint, 2083 Maple avenue. Will Spend Several Weeks at the Beach Mr. and Mrs. John W. prr. Miss Charlotte Orr and Mrs. Samuel Orr motored to Newport for the week-end. Mrs. Samuel Orr will remain at the beach for several weeks. An order of American griddle eakes and coffee costs 31 in Paris This is what makes the homesick Yankee sick. St. Paul Pioneer Press. "WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD" Verdict of Woman Who Tried Pinkham'sCompoiind Tully, N. Y. "It hurt me to walk or sit down without help and' I felt sick and weak. My ' mother-in-law took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and she induced me to -take it. I am now on the fourth bottle .and have also used Lydia ! E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. The medicines i that will do fo me what the Vege table Compound and Sanative Wash have done are certainly worth their j weight in gold. I think I have given I them a fair trial and I expect to take two more bottles of the Vegetable Compound." Mas. Chabies Moa cuur, R. F. D. 1, Tully. N. Y. I C JULY 24 cr--j Nl a1 '." Goolieg .Frozen New Silent Model Equipped with Timken Bearings $210.00 Installed in your home t i .-. - : 7 Si l&i-Ve ECOliCSIIB: set er win .DOORN. Holland. Jily : 2 J. ( AP) ' The tenner German Kaiser has become an economic factor of . tremendous importance to the 4,000 Inhabitants of Doorn through bta policy of buying all clothing and ' food supplies - for Doorn house locally. ' . - The editor of the community's neviMMr said that the former kaiser's yolnme of purchases was large and that tradesmen had ben efitted further from Increased pa tronage by aristocratic Dutch res idents. :The kaiser, -he said, had set them an example. r - "How earnestly - Doorn house tries to Identify itself with' us," he said, ' "can be judged by the fact that the former kaiser has requested that fire alarms turned into the village brigade be made WHITE MOUNTAIN Liberal allowance on 3 T5 7) Itn 340 Court Street Driiiiks BessertSo Think of the comfort and convenience; these rammer days, of being able to prepare all the cool and refreshing drinks the family may want. The Electro-Kohl provide yon with a generous quantity of Ice every few boors. - 4 ; ' Frozen desserts help so much In summer,' when one wonders what to prepare for the family menu. A new book Is liere today, to give yow many tried and tested recipes that you too can enjoy with th assistance of the Electro-Kold. ' - i ' ; " The new model Electro-Kold may now be secured In many color In addition to the conventional white. Mandarin Red, Ultramarine Blue, Parchment and Jade Green are now on display at this store. Yon can order an Electro-Kold and have It installed the same d;s, no fuss or bother, just connect It with the tight socket and if i ready to serve you, ConTcnicnt terms way be arranged on any in stallation, and we allow yon a Liberal trade In on vtnr old ire - frigerator. 9 I 1 9 mm w T n 340 Court Street Milium- also-to fegtstervin the little department'-oh the 'imperial tate. HI .employes have lie. . dered to t ash to the villa-,, help .the local fire-nghter FRENCH; OPEJRA BII.l.F n . PARIS,-July (A1 French op'r H'tl going to Francisco' next November, uri.s. the f negotiation of M. G en r i . Rlcou; co-director of the Or- ra Comique, with musical authority s In the west art broken off uri. pectedly. The performances ..t to be given, in French and the pro gram ' will include Lakme, Wr ther, Manon, Louise, Carmen, ar .i Pelleas and Melisande. M. Lou; Masson will be the conductor. MR. LAIRD One of Portland's kwdlng hair cutters, now with Joe Maddlson at the Mitsi Gray Shop, 700-13 First Xat'l Bank BUlg. Ibone i87. Are high grade construc tion and have a larjri capacity for a very mod erate price. Every ' Ice Refrigerator is priced to give the purchaser more for hi money than he usualh gets in other makes. your old refrigerator and "rcMgerator T7 ... . mmmmmmmmmmmmm i -i s I v I