Hie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,
1'
is
r
Society
Mrs.E. Gallaher
Secretary v
i The loeal Y. W. CXaA board re- i
' CHTM nM XlfMiiCtila mnrnlnvl
that Mr Ellxabetb Kj GalJaher
ol veitsjo, wamornia. ui accepiea
; the r position as secretary oi the
city Y. W. p. A. to which they nn-
animously elected her a short time
' ar. to succeed Miss Elisabeth Ba-
: &er. Mrs. Gailaner tatfd in her
communication that bbe planned
T to -arrive in Salen during tbelat
t tec part of August and would be
f reidy to take up her duties here
by! the first of September. "
The members of the local board
are well pleased tat Mrs. Galla-
; her has chosen to take the Salem
port as she seemed to be the most
7 perfectly fitted woman to take the
i ' position available bavins .had con-
slderable experience in Y, W. A.
f Ban Francisco anA general seere-
tary at Velel. California, and ex-
: eellent credentials supplied by the
: . centra pmce at iew . ioik. -
Mrs. Gallabcr will be accompan-
.i: , mj oy- ner iiwq; cnuaren, a son ,
; .: and a daughter IS years of age. '
; J t
'y- Malcolm Medler Wins;
Jiiillarcl Scholarship
; Word that Malcolm Medler has
been awarded the JniUard schol
arship from' New York Is a source
of great satisfaction to Mr. Med
ler's numerous ' friends here ' who
aro following his musical career
with interest, not only because of
his handicap of blindness but his
Cne talent The Juillaxd scholar-!
1 ship makes 2 possible a year ' of
study in piano with Uln. Jane
Thacher, prqfessor of music at the
U. f O.-and is awarded as; the
re salt of a i try out which was held
cn the U. of O. campus early in
May. Mrs.jOlga Samaroff was the
judge who' finally selected, Mr.
Medler.' 1 ". ; . ? '
- Mr. Medler has been studying
with Mrs. IThaeher fof the past
two years, I following bis gradua
tion from Willamette inniversity.
He is also
high school
.
Church
a graduate, of Salem
Hoftors
Missionaries: tb ; China
T
Honoring1 the Rev.' and Mrs. E.
L. Silra and Uieir jtwj small sons
who will sail aa missionaries to
Chiaa fromi -Seattle fAugust 29,;
-Eierubers of the Market Street
Fre Methodist ! church gave a
sjiiwer Tuesday evening in the
church parsonage. Mrs. Stlra is
tha daughter of the pastor, the
Kev. W. N. Coffee.
The Revi. and Mrs. SiWa de
parted from Salem 'six years ago
for. China and left , their work
thcreonly when compelled, to on
account of the war. During the
pa;t year they have been attend
ing, school i in Seattle.
Los Angeles Quests
VisitinW Here' 1
- I i r-'U :
Dr. and Mrs. John F, Kessel of
Los Angeles arrived Tuesday for
a ylsit witti Dr. and Mrs. Burton
A.: Myers; With whom they mo
tored to ' Portland Wednesday to
- attend the medical association con
"rentton which is now meeting
there. Dr. Kessel, who is a member
of the faculty 4t the Unirirsity of
: Southern California, will read a
' paper before the association.
- i , j ) j
Miss Grace L. Taylor, R..N. has
'been invited to stand in the receiv
ins. line at ;the tea which will be
given this afternoon at Portland
by the' Oregon. State Graduate
: Nurses association honoring f the
. navy nurses in- the hospital ship
.U, S. S: Relief which will be in
' the 'Portland harbor " during, the
Medical " association conference.
Y&iitors to the conference and. to
the meeting of the National asso
ciation of Physiotherapists will be
special guests at the affair, which
will be from 4 until .$ , o'clock on4njeces
tn lawn or, tne
achooL ,
U. of O. Medical
i ; SILVERTON. July 1
? h0H
; or. of ' her ' son, Marion,' Mrs. John
Hoblitt e&tertained on Friday eve
niagy twenty-four; gnesfs enjfdy&f
H an evening bf "dancing.":., ' ;
-; I jMuslc! was furnished by. an or
ehestra of four from Portland, led
by Robert Chares, an ibid ecnool
mate of .Marion. Mr. Chares, Sr'
t was a former teacher in the SB-
terto nhigh school " j.
Jl 'Following an evening of danc-
f . lag, . delightful refreshments were
f served by the young hosts mother.
'i-.. i : v -; ; -
fa ; SILVERTON, July 10. -r-The
Missionary society of the christian
; hurch - wa . entertained' at the
heme of Mrs. Ernest ; Palmer on
r Tuesday I afternoon. Following the
r regular mommy Dusinesa meeting,
refreshments were' served by Mrs.
i Stewart's division. About eighteen
were present. -
; h- j .
i jThe Sunday school ot the Cal
, try Baptist" church will' haw a
picnic this afteraooa at the; fair
grounds. Games ' and 4- contests
i are being, planned' for the. after.
i noon's t diversions"; Busses will
;1 leave the church. at 4 and at 6
p.1 6'clOCk. ; i: - ' ' ' : v- -VJ- - wT-
I "ri ;Ladiea Auxiliary, of the Patri
archs Militant will give a' six-thirty
dinner at the Fairgrounds to-
day. Canton
aad -auxiliary - iamu-
tie: are cordially Invited to. attend.'
- and are requested: to bring Dasfcei;
" lunches. . . u ' -
. 1 :
1 Mr and Mrs.. WT Connelt Dyr;
; and their - two s sons1 will ,00 . the
guest of Mr.' and Mt. Frank
- '. Spears at the'Spears' pretty eum
i mer home tat Neskowin this
.week-end.
.. The Past Matrons', ptcnle which
wa to have' been held today at
the Rrverdale ' park wfil not take
place on account of Mrs. Kant
ner's death, r- 'j
KJeWs jand Club
Hliy M. Douc
Thursday
Installation of officers. Unit-
ed Artisans, capital assembly.
closed beeting.
Eeclesia club luncheon 12
o'clock at Spa. !
' Ladies' Aid society, W. R.
C. all day quilting session at
fair grounds. Potluck lqnci
at noon. '
Past Matron's picnic at Riv-
erdale park will not be held.-
WUling Workers. First
Christian church,- business and
social meeting with Mrs.
Cochran, 1535 S. Liberty.
Ladies. Auxiliary of Patri- "
archs Militant, family basket-
dinner at 6:30 o'clock, fair- -
grounds.
. Friday i
Daughters of Veterans reg-
ular meeting at 8 o'clock m
Woman'sxdubhouse on North
Winter.
Improved Order of Red-
men and Degree of Pocahon-
tas joint installation al Uni-
on hall.
Three Link club with Mrs.
Engstrom, 575 N. Capitol st.
Saturday -
Cooked food Sale ai S. P.
ticket office bn N. Liberty st.
by W. M. S., First Presbyter-
ian church.
Visitors Honored
With Dinner
Mrs. Mary Johnson was hostess
at dinner Wednesday evening com
plimenting ' her - guests Airs. Ed
Young and her daughter Miss Viv
ian Young of Los ' Angeles, who
were' formerly Salem residents.
and Mrs. El a F. Johnson who
leaves tor her home in Lincoln,
Nebraska, today: The other
guests at dinner included Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Aldea. and . their
house guest, Misa Ruth Johnson
of Santa Cruz, and Miss Minnie
Moeller.
jt ' ; . m'
Mrs. V. F.. Cochran. will enler
tain the-Willing Workers class of
the First Christian church at her
home, 1535; South Liberty street,
this afternoon at the regular busi
ness 'and social meeting of the
group. v The hostesses assisting
Mrs. Cochran for the afternoon
will include Mrs. McMorris, Mrs.
May, Mrs.-Martin and Mrs. Mc
Donald.
Mrs. W. H. Byrd has her two
Misses Abble : Gage and
Ines Adele Stiff ot Owesse, Mich
igan, as her house guests . for the
inmmr. Sn fit nlanitin nnm.
her of Interesting trlpaAo the var
ious beauty spots of Oregon -for
the pleasure of her, guests. .
. AU ..members of r the Eastern
Star are. requested to meet at the
Masonic .Temple ibis morning at
10 , o'clock to attend the ; funeral
of -Mrs. W. C Kantaer, ! worthy
matron-iy,- 4 ;
TOOK ADVICE
OF HER MOTHER
;.v5 E " '.(r ;!;:-f . f
Praise Lydia EL PirJham,
Vegetable Compound: -
Wetmore, Colo. "Wben.: I
married 14 years, fcgo I was in bad
1 health for a cou
ple ef years and
when I , tried to
do .anything- ,1
would get tired
and "worn-out I
have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Conv
pound off and on
all these years
and have . recom
mended it to hun
dreds of women.
I have given birth to aix children and
nave taaea tne vegetanie uompound
as tonic before child birth. It has
done me worlds of good- ily mother
bad taken it setersl tiaixs and. she
recommended it' io- ine.Mns. Jobs
Baamea,' Wetoore, Co3pnul9.
' Compound' J f
iFor Sale at - ' : '
; NebtOB Jk But Stotw s
Corner Court & Liberty, Tel. T
WA) 1132
. A-.-.v.v - .... .-.v.-.
Socutu Editor r
DARK GROUNDS ARE SMART
Pattens 1732
This dainty frock is fashioned of
barred dimity, and trimmed with
white lawn. It is extremely sim
ple,, boasting a graceful Jabot and
a klared skirt. ' Banding finishes
the neck, cuffs and waist. Yet,
could anything be smarter T
N$vy , blue, . black and brown
grounds barred ; or checked j in
wlte or beige, and trimmed with
wbite or beige organdie or lawn,
mike adorable, cool frocks for
wirm weather1.- Design 1712 has
decidedly slenderlsln g lines.
- - - - - - '-.- .-' -.
May be obtained only in sixes II,
18. 20, 34.-36,. 40 and. 42. Siae
36J requires 3 hi yards of 3f Inch
material and 1 yard for, trimming.
Thi model is easy to make. No
dressmaking experience is neces
sary. Each pattern comes to you
with simple and exact instruc
tions, including yardage for every
sife. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt of Fifteen1 Cents (15c)! in
coins carefully wrapped or stamps.
Be sure to write plainly your
Name, Address, Style Number and
Sie wanted. . J
four Latest Fashion Book will
bg sent upon receipt of Ten Cents
in coin. - Address, all mail and or
ders to Statesman Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 17th Street, New
York City.
Qr. and Mrs. Poling
Arriving for Reunion
I .mm
lAlumnl of the old Dallas col-1
lege and La Creole academy will
come from all parts of the north
west for the annual' reunion
which will be an all-day event of
this Saturday and at the Dallas
city park.
Visitors of especial Interest will
be Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Poling,
of J New York City who are com
ing west for the reunion event.
IJr. C. C. Poling, who was the
first president of the Dallas col
lege, will be present also and will
preside during the ' program.
Tbjere Will be a basket dinner at
noon.
I .
Three Links Plan
Lawn Party for Friday
i
The Three Links club will have
a lawn party Friday afternoon at
th home of Mrs. Carl. O. Eng
strom on North Capitol street. As
sisting Mrs. Engstrom as hostesses
will be Mrs" Addle Hammer, Mrs.
Lillle Drager, and Mrs. Florence
Viesko. -
AH the remainder of the club
meetings this summer will be lawn
paf-ties in place of the regular
mietings at the club rooms.
j ;
Members of the So verefgn Grand
lojge are looking forward to July
19! when their Deputy Grandsrre,
Judge Logan of Kentucky, will be
in j Portland to confer wltlithem.
Judge Logan cqmea in the place
of: the Grandsire.. Frank Martin of
Boise. Idaho, who is very ill at
ths time. Judge Logan, however,
has been holding conferences : in
numerous states and i is expected
to 'bring a number; of fine address
es! Plans are being made to enter
tain several hundred - of the Ore
gon members who have been in
vited to attend the conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Roen
have returned: to their home on
Court street following a visit of
several days with friends and rel
atives at Spokane, Washington.:
1 . ' ' ' ' - . s
Miss Maxlne Myers, who has
been the guest of Miss Gwendo
lyn Jarman at the D. B. Jarman
summer home In Neskowln has
returned, home. ;
The regular meeting of the
North Salem W. C. IT. TJ. today
hat been 'postponed indefinitely on
account of the yarioUs activities
of .the members. . i. .-"j
Tm?l
'W.V.- .fr -.v.-.-.-. - -.w.-a .vi-;i
fGnndma" it always interested in the children, and
just imagine how she will appreciate receiving new
photographs of the kiddies. We specialize in children's
photographs. Phone us for; an appointment , now.
: Kennell Ellis"
- J
Oregon Building
--tmm- '
Aff
airs
Bible Class Holds
Lawn lrty
' : 1
The Woman's Bible class of the
First M. K. church were entertain
ed Tuesday, afternoon on the
lawn under the walnut trees Of
the G. T. Johnston home on South
20th street Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. O. W. Emmons, the new
president of the class, presided i
for the first time at the short j
business session,', when arrange
ments were made for the annual
class picnle for the members and
their husbands August 13. A re
port .on the fund for the new
church: annex showed that the
fund was progressing satisfac
torily. An interesting item on the
class budget is the scholarship
for a student missionary assis
tant to Ralph Blsbee at his mis
sionary post in India.
f Assisting Mrs. Johnston as
hostesses were Mrs. Fred Miller,
Mrs. H. S. Shank, Mrs. J. C. De
Harport, and Mrs. C. W. Moore.
Members of the Willamette
Shrine. No. 2, Order of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at
the Masonic Temple Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock to attend
the funeral of sojourner Anna
Kantner.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Patriarch Militant and the mem
bers ot the . Canton will hold a
family basket dinner at the fait
grounds this evening at 4:30
o'clock.
j
Dr. and Mrs.4 A, E. Hill is of Ta
coma, Washington. whohave been
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Benja
min Blatchford. left Tuesday for
Portland to attend the Medical as
sociation convention before re
turning to their home.
11 FLYERS
er
LONDON, July 10. (AP)
King George tonight sent congrat
ulations to two Australian and two
American airmen led by Captain
Charles tKingsford Smith, who this
aiternoon lanaea . tne p 1 a n e
"Southern Cross" at Croyden air
field after a record breaking 12.
000 mile Journey from Australia.
The elapsed time of the trip,
from the Australian coast to the
English coast, was 12 days, 21
hours and 18 minutes. Forty-five
minutes more were required for
the machine to reach Croyden.
The best previous mark for the
journey wad the 15 days, 1 hour
and 7 minutes from the Australian
coast to Croyden established by
Bert Hinkler in February 1928.
There was wild scene of wel
come when the piano touched
ground at Croyden. Women raced
with men across the airdrome to
meet the fliers and cheer them to
the echo.
110 KILLED WHEN
LANE
HACKENSACK, N. J., July 10.
(AP) Major, William Strong
of Arizona, former war time avia
tor, and Leo Croeler of Parmus,
N. J., were killed tonight in their
airplane which fell 1,000 feet to
the ground at Rochelle park, near
here.
One wing of the plane was seen
to collapse and. tne craft fell like
a plummet. Both occupants were
dead when taken from the wreck
age. - -
Major Strong was the pilot of
the plane and Croeler was part
owner. Major Strong had seen
service In the army during the
Pershing expedition into Mexico
and in the World war.
For Sale signs. For rent signs,
legal blanks, etc., for sale at the
Statesman.
tSjm
T'-;-:: :.x
r
mndm
-1,
" Telephone 951
-
'.-, . - 1 1 - - .... . .
n
RULER
TUMBLES
HCJIOG
RAP
HS
PUM. PK HID AGREES
PARIS, July 1. (A P) The
issue between the government of
Premier Potacare and the opposi
tion la parliament as to hew the
debt accords with the U n 1 1 e d
States and Great Britain I should
be ratified, was squarely defined
today en the eve of the opening ot
the momentous debate. The for
lgn relations committee decided
by IB to 4. with S. not voting, that
reservations must be put into the
ratification bill. 1 - .
, M. Poincare .will oppose Ibis. He
agal nannounced that be would
stake the life of his government
on the issue.
The reservations to which the
committee vote applied were dec
larations that France never should
be called upon to pay more In debt
settlements than she receives as
reparations from .Germany.
There also was some talk of an
other reservation providing for:, a
moratorium whenever tbe capacity
of France to pari not equal to
the Installments due under the
debt accord.
The prime minister insist that
no reservations of any kind must
be inserted in the text of the rat
ification bill. He holds that it is
useless to qualify the ratification
of settlements which were entered j
into Jn good faith by all concerned j
uui ue win consent 10 me passage
of separate resolutions expressing
any 1 sentiment upon 1 which the
chamber may wish to) go on rec
ord.
. Conservative opinion ! around
the lobbies tonight was that the
government would muster a small,
but sure, majority fori unqualified
ratification.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.
(AP) The Pacific Coast Dental
conference today elected Dr.
Frank Hergert of Seattle as its
president for the next three years
and selected that city for the con
ference in 1932.
An entirely northern list of of
ficers was chosen to head the or
ganization for the three year per
iod, Including Dr. W. J. Lea. Van
couver, B. C.-vice president; Dr.
A. W. Jeffrey,", Seattle, secretary;
and Dr. C. T. Fleetwood, Seattle,
treasurer.
The new conference head, who
succeeds Dr. John E. Curley, was
the first dentist on the west coast
v At Last!
A permanent wave with no
discomfort anf no 111 results
to the finest head of hair.
With less heat for a shorter
time (20 volts for 7 mm.)
than the usual waer the
NATURAL machine, gives a
truly natural, lustrous .coif
fure. A new NATURAL machine
under the capable operation
of Mrs. Haley herself recent
ly installed in
MILLEK'S BEAUTY
SHOP
TeL 1047
Evening work by
appointment
-it-T-"--r---
l
SEtTRE Mill CHIEF
DF DEBUS
TS GROUP
u
Htiemmc I7i?(S)oim lllQ ED esMst
d. Proven methods of merchandising dictate that we cannot alkw4an accumulation of single garments
and handsome accessories to pe carried over to another season. The July Clearance isan estab
, lished annual event at Kafourj's, and hundreds of our patrons, will assure you of timely Tmrchases:
at important savings. ; This diDes not mean that
such is not the
its share of notable savings.
'i ,
MAIN FLOOR
Bargains in Silks, Rayons and
Cotton goods; Latest style Coats',
and Frocks; and smart accessor-:
ies for the women will be found
on this floor. ' ,
Shop Early . .EJor Those Here First Naturally Get
the Best Selections! .
Credit '
Evem tboBsh . jam are baying, al
blI aavinajs darias; this ; ? aly
aearance yon may aae onr 80
day' svccoaint service I or Badet
Bay4as;.Plan. If yVm haven't an
accoant with; as can at the office
aad arrange to open aa accoant.
r
I
td operate, an x-ray laboratory ex
clusively for dental work, it wa
said. . - .1 - ,
TO VOTE UEXT YEAR
LONDON,. July 10 (AP)
Hard after the first vote of confi
Cook Electricdfly
p the . ' "J '
.... -; v-- V ; way
8
Coolness, Convenience. Comfort, Cleanliness
ECONOMY j
Let SALEM'S OWN STORE Sup
ply Your ELECTRIC Needs.
The NEW UNIVERSAL in practical size . . ; ONLY
$162.00 ... full enamel finish. .
Guarantee . . . FREE SERVICE
FREE HOME INSTRUCTIONS
j K launders, Frary and Clark g
j New Automatic Irons . . . Toasters . Automatic oven- 1
type toasters J . "Corona" Oven Cooker ... . Vacuum
Cleaners 1 . . Washers . . . Percolators . . Plates . . Grills J
All Fully Guaranteed. See display, at I
15 5 j
Kafoury's Announce Their Annual
-1
' ' . ' ' l - r
Starts this Morning at 9
case. ; However, as the event
MEZZANINE FLOOR
If in need of a Summer Hat it will
pay you to visit the Mezzanine
Foor -or if you are looking for
Curtains or Drapes for your home.
Portland
362 Alder St
y.,y
3
V m-
dene had been given the new la
bor minister by Tuesday's ballot
on "safeguarding- tariffs. Stan
ley bald win, prime minster ot the
f recently deposed conservative
- . - J Jk
KOTcrumeiii, mus j suuuueu hum
Premier Ramsay MacDonald a
promise to. submit the whole gov.
eminent policy to debate and a
confidence, vote early next year.
Aside from this development the
nroceedintrs consisted chiefly of
a rather dull debate concerning.
Scottish loeal government alt airs
THIS MEANS
everything in our- large store
progresses, you will find every
Goods.
mm
THREE STORES TO -SERVE YOU '
' 255 N. LIBERTY STSALESI
1 The conserratites Wt at Mr.
MacDon aid's' alrmtndednesa - and
criticised htm for using - army
planes in keeping political en,
gagements. They argued that
addresses at political meetings
did not constitute government
business and that the- prime min
ister ought to engage private air
planes for such trips.
The counter argument from the
labor benches was that the ob
ject of the air Journeying was to
save tint ethat .could be beter de
voted to-government axiairs.1
;-
A. M.
is marked flown-r- ,
. department! adding
THRIFT STORE
' ' -. : . fi . .:: ;" .
Scores of items priced exceed
ingly low will be found in our
Downstairs Thrtf t Store, includy
ing Frocks, Hosiery, Bathing
Suits, Accessories; and Yard i
: . -r .- a'-' ; - ' .m .V
61 'E;- '
Broadway .
..rl .m-L -m S k4iSVr..t.Vf--:-X.,,"...-..i, ,l s
' T-'Jir.-.l1'--
s -
' ''I