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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Um i 1MB. PAGE SEVEN I Thg OREGON STATESMAN J Salem, Oregon, ganday Morpuig, July 14, 1923 . .1 conferences Held With Two Members of New Agri- I - culture Body deraj furjji board, and Carl rn?i, one of ifs Members. WASHINGTON. July 13. Al'i Abandoning his weekend rip to the Blue ltidge mountain f Virginia, President Hoover" Con .irtd at length today with Alex- u:z i.?. chairman of the n leaerai illiam They were the' first of the ap- ointees to arrive in Washington nd the president hid planned to L ke them to his fishing lodge to o over! the farm situation with then). Bad Weather and impasse- Is roads intervened, however. I Meanwhile, it was announced at like House that Charles S. n, i former New York state i-ssioner of agriculture, had appointed to the board, leav- 7 . A fill . ) Big out one vacancy to ne uiiea. nlike the other members, Wilson jji represent no particular uich f the agricultural Indus- )-,- He is 1 a practical, general ifliiifr, ana m addition nas been ti close association with the fruit l (fairyinr industries of the oi l beast. The membership of the' boa id to; .ite is as follows: Secretary Hyde of the agrieul )i department, ex-ofliclo; )-e, cniirman, reprfBtouuK iisiness and finance; James C. Hone oi uexington, ivy.. vKe- hairman. representing tobacco; arl -Williams of Oklahoma City, otton: C. B. Dt.iman of A...iing- on. -M., uvediocK; Lnanes i. f ague of Los Angeles, fruit grow- nk; William S. Schilling of St. ;ui. dairying, and Wilson, rep ts nting miscellaneous agricul- urc. , ; "1 iif White House said today. hint it hail lwi-n nnnossible to take h j.eograprical distribution of hv members into consideration in Si. Ling apij -i'.i..: nts because of lecessity of selecting men ified tuiivpie.-ent. the various asts of farming. It was empha- too. ;hat ail o t'ip appoint- s naa iieen noi n ana reami uu: rins anil. v.;:i the except- n of j : gge, )avt,;litfn actively engag'd; the agricultural industry over; i ons!deiabU period. The rtm.un.ii.; place on the PROGRAM NATIONAL CATHOLIC WOMEN'S UNION All meetings of the General Assembly are held in SL Joseph's Auditorium. 1 t I . . mm - i AU Lommittee Meetings are held in Sacred Heart Academy i Sunday, July 14 30 a. m. Joint session of the Catholic Central Verein and the Catholic Women's rnyjn atJStseph's Auditorium. Address of Welcome: Hon. T. A. Livesley, Mayor of Salem Oregon. Rev. Joseph Scherbring, Spiritual Director of Oregon f State League of Cafrholie Central eVrein i of America, and Rev. J, R. Buck, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Salem, Oregon. Presentation of Banner, i Committee Appointments. 10:00 a. m. All delegates travel by auto to State Fairgrounds. (See Mass Meeting Program.) . i 3:00 p. m. Theatrical Performance at St. Joseph's Auditorium. . ' Monday, Joly 1 j $k:00 a. m. High Mass In) honor-of the Holy Ghost at St. Joseph's Cp.urch, j followed by . joint meeting of Catholic Central Verein fit America and Jtational Catholic Women's Union at St. Joseph's Auditorium. Message of Presidents of Men and Women's sections, by Mrs. Sophia Catherine Waver ing and Mr. Willibald Eibner. 11:00 a. m. First Business Session at Sacred Heart Academy, Convention Hall. Opening Prayer: Rev. Albeit Mayer, Na tional Spiritual Director! Address and" opening of Convention: Mi s. Sophia CatherineWavering, National Pres ident of Catholic Women's Union. Report o Credential Committee. Roll call of officers and delegates. ; 2:00 p. m. Second business session. Reading of minutes of last Convention. Reading of minutes o f executive meet ings. Reading of communications and telegrams. Address: Rev. Mark Wiehman, O. S. B., Tacoma, Wash. S:00 p. ni. Joint session of Catholic Wom en's Union and Catholic Central Verein at St. Joseph's, Auditorium. (See program of Central Verein.) ' Tuesday, July Ifl 8:00 a. m. Requiem High Mass for deceased members at St. Joseph's Church. Third business session at Sacred Heart Academy. " Report of credential Committee. Roll Call. Reading of minutes of previous meeting. Committee Report. Presentation of resolutions and recommen dations. t i 2:00 p. m. President's annual reporf. Officers' report. t ' ' Report of chairman of legislative com mittee. Address: Rev. Louis A. Sander? McMinn- ville, Oregon. 8:00 p. m. Report" of State Leagues. Short address by spiritual directors f State Leagues.' Wednesday, July 17 8:00 a. m. High Mass of Thanksgiving at St. Joseph's Church. Joint Session. Closing. 12:00.a. m. Luncheon. Sight-seeing auto tour ef Salem and Mar ion County. Thursday, July 18 Sight-seeing auto trfp to Portland and Co lumbia River Highway with, luncheon at noon. . '. . Bridge Tea Honors " Miss Fitzgerald ' To compliment Miss Fitzgerald, house guest or Mrs. Ed Lebold. Mrs. Hsl Wiley and Mrs. Verne Sufco were hostesses at an attract ive bridge tea Friday afternoon at the Wiley home on North Sum imer street. Sweet peas in shades bf orchid and rose were artistical- ; Jy arranged with fern about the ! rooms. . ' High score awards were won by Mr. Byron Othus and Mrs. Hal Hart. j The guest proup included the ! honor guest Miss Fitzgerald. Mrs. j Ed Lebold. Mrs. Ray Koepp. Mis. , Stanley Burgess. Mrs. Byron j Dthns, Mrs. Stanley Lainen. Mrs. Archie Holt.Mrs. Hal Hart, Mrs. j flames Laidlaw and Mrs., Beit! Cook. . ! James Marr, forpierly of the 1". S. National bank here, now in business in San Francisco, stopped over Friday for a visit with his parents on his return to Fan Francisco after spending the last five months in New York. Mr nnd Mm i Earnest Thorn left Friday morning for Xellsatt near Taft where they will ppend en davs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry Jr., are vacationing' at Neskowin. It May Be JZjent Plane-Truck Accident Is Said Unique San Francisco Folk Alpha Phi Alpha Give Guests at Local Home ; Formal Dinner ; Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Goulet will ! An .attractive affair anionp the ; entertain as their house guests coming events of this week will be Mrs. Sam Kierski find her t son j the Alpha Phi Alpha formal din William;' and her mother, "Mrs. j ner aft the Spa . Tuesday evening. (Emma E. Coipe, who plan to ar- About fifteen j-'UAsf among the j I i ;5 rd is to lie given to a spokts-', AP' PORTL VXP Ore jTi!y 13 - ! r've t0tlay fro,n an Francisco. I eirls who plan to enter school in ,.. 5 , i, irs. ixursKi aces ,noi pian iu rne iaii nave Df-en niouen to Wit- OUUKiUMlf, ..v , , i.in for the heat prowinR iadus- "l .V'1"1 T i lf, Come and William will be rv it hmi r ii i n urpsuieni nas ,ny names under consideration:1" ' wa lo an arpiane. as thiiT,or hP 7,s not vet come result u. Andrews, driver or . ,.,,;T, ,,, the truck, has bruises about his . - r. i hflail ncAvpll 99 cntii ptnirip in fait how excect, to !- so uniu aiirt - he first meeting of the board. . hirh is scheduled to take place .n .Monday. MEETINGS ON I QUIHABY PARK The Marion "County Holiness Association camp meeting is on in full 4winn and th p-ople of the hurehes of Salem and some out xt &ileht jiWomlingjaad re,c?iving great blessing. Qtiite a number (re capping on the; ground.-Some Bn t:nti and some in cottages and . ktr:Ju..iFh eniovins God's Kneat VilTlillV will he "Jrnt (j.;y at the camp with ser ftom early morning till the fast st ijvicc in the evening. ThTe vill iie;thrr-e (vangelistic services fr.i-h d?y. one in the morning at 10:30. one at 2:30 in the after noon and o:ie in tne eenins ai :::o. . . The camp 'will continue over n Knn r The ardent occurred at Swan Island aitpqrt. A small monocoupe was nearing the ground to alight oh the" flying field, when the truck, belonging to the Port of Portland, plowed -directly Into its path. The pilot of the plane threw the nose of his mfachine straight up in an effort td jump over the truck, and the body of the plane cleared the vehicle. The tail the windshield 'of the truck and shattered it. Impact of the crash threw the tail of the -airplane up. to that the machine was restoredto per fect flying position. The pilot then glided over the truck and made an ordinary landing. The plane, owned by Charles Sch.mieder. was undamaged, but the truck and its , hdriver were- mnch in ne-l of re-1 pairs. i here for the major portion of the summer. The guests are cousins ofjMrs. i Goulet. -. Miss Kenton Gives Wedding Date Miss Elma Kenton, daughter of Mrs. Ray Kenton, announced at an attractive dinner party last night that her marriage to Davie Willis of Salem would take place at her however, struck 1- , i ne lauie wits ccnieieu iiu orchid and pink sweef peas about which places were laid for Alice Zielke. Doris Pickens, Zelda Har lan, Edith Mae Jenks. Lois Coch ran, Helen Alexander. Yelma Ales- : ander, Gladys Rowen. Lorraine ! Gregg, Elizabeth McCrone, Har ! riet Kenton, and the hostess, El i ma Kenton. e dinner. Members of the sorority who are here for the summer will be the hostesses. Centerpieces of flowers in th House colors which ate lavender and yellow will be the man deco- laces will be Secretary Good Lauds Flight of Daring Aviators Dr. and Mrs. Buren ! Here For the Summer rative feature. lakl for 25. Miss Maxine Ulrich and Miss Muriel Scheldt are in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Fred A. Wiggins returned to her home in Toppenish, Wash ington, last week after visiting here with her sister, Mrs. George Rodgers. Mrs. W. H. Lange of Oakland. California, is here visiting wth Mrs. W7. M. Savase and Mrs. George O. Savage. . Mias Maxine Buren will arrive today to spend two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren. v Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mills and J. O. Mark are spending a few days with friends in Hood River. When your Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If rest- less, a few drops soon bring con- i tentment. No harm done, for Cas-j toria is a baby remedy, meant for j babies. Perfectly safe to give the j youngest infant ; you" have the -doc. j tors' word for that! It is a vege table product and you could use it ! every day. But it's in an emer gency that Castoria means most, j Sorie uight when constipation j must be relieved or colic pains i or other suffering. Never be without it;! some mothers keep . an txtra bottle, unopened, to make : sure there will always be Cas- j toria in the house. It is effective j for older children, too; read the book that comes with it. unday July Thursday me. WASHINGTON. .Inlv 1 3 I API H th will be missionary day ith SecVetarv Good tonight recoK- -p;!akers from China and a gmi 'e'd te reeord-breakinp fndur rrissionary rally. lance flight of L. W. MendeR and The camp ground is six miles JR. B. Reinhart at Culver City. north' of" Sal?m in a fine p;irk i Calif.. '.h the following state known as Quinaby park. IE MADE H HSCiUlL Youthfnl feet, tripsins blithely In search of knowledge, mane sucbJoticeable Imprints on the floor at the Salem high Kchool building that it has been necls- sary. to replace parts of It eath summer for several years ptit. At the present time, carpenters are substituting new flooring for badly worn sections in the main hallway. This work is being done In con- "ion with the extensive repairs alterations wbicn are unaer at the high school building .'urrenrty witn nv i nuuur iBg ef the rooms. ment: "I am greatly pleased to hear otjhe splendid record the air plane crew of the Angelino made on their flight- The army plane Question Mark on its flight point ed the way to such records and nothing Kives army men greater pleasure than to hear that ethers have followed and even surpassed the records they have set." Dr. and Mrs Wolcott Buren i and their small daughter, Nancy. ' are here to spend a short time with Mr. and" Mrs. Max O. Buren previ ous to making their permanent residence here when Dr. Buren j will enter the office of Drs. Morse. Robertson and Power. ' After August first they will be at home at !75 Belmont. : ! Mrs. Alta D. Martin of Los An geles arrives this morning to pend two weeks with her par ents. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Altman, in Their home on North Liberty street. , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry are spending their vacation hi the Yellowstohej National park. They are expected to return soon. f 5.1)00 HOMELESS RIGAj( Latvia. July 13.-iAP) Thousands of houses were- re ported here today to have beep destroyed by fire in the Kusinsky district of the province of Perms Russian. Fife thousand persory were said to be homeless. ; DALLAS LODGES j ten officii DALLAS. July 13. A joint In-; stallaiion. of officers of the .Odd : Fellow and Rebecca lodges was ; l,eld Thursday evening in the new-; jy remodeled lodge rooms. Nen-: Rebecca officers are: -V c,., Mrs.; Roy Donahce; V. G-, Mrs. Fred 2lolman; secretary. Mrs. Lydia j tects; ireasnrer. Miss Jujia; Minn: chaplain. 31 rs. E. V. Dal ton; supporters of the X. G., Mrs.: Ora Cosper and Mrs. OIHe Hobson; ; supporters of the V. G.. Miss Ha- zel Butler and Mrs. Maude bui- , le Officers installed by the Odd Tows were; N. G. Wiley, car-1 eater; v. G., T. u rarsons: sec-. retary Tracy Staats; treasurer,: Charles Gregory. A social timet with refreshments and dancing i closed the-evening. ! 1 1 We print T-etter Heads, Eas iness Cards, Posters, Signs, oook lets. almost anything ia our Job i i.i.ii-.i in- ,mm mi. i .. .. i i i l 1 Catholic Delegates WEIiGOME We welcome you to Salem and sincerely hope your visit will be a . pleasant one. Make our store your head quarters you are always welcome. "THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU' 255 N. Liberty SU, Salem SALEM PORTLAND EUGENE MY QMMICE Sport and Dress V1 'vWt rxv M M. One rack of Summer Sport and Dress Coats at remarkable low prices. Extra good quality material and the latest sfyles. Buy now and save. $7.95 to One lot Hi-Grade One group of high-grade ' coata for summer and early fall wear. These coats are' the newest styles, and the best of materials and workmanship. toiy30FF THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU 255 N. Liberty St, Salem SALEM PORTLAND EUGENE A Splemdidl- Store Room, for Rent A deal we THOUGHT we had a few months ago has not materialized for good reasons, and we now offer for rent one of the best store rooms in the state of Oregon; JRoom is 8214 feet wide by 165 long, with full Cement basement also mezzanine floor. In other words over thirty-seven thousand square feet of. floor space after deducting openings, located on North High street in the hew growing section of the growing city of Salem. Chambers & Chambers call mm Thousands upon thousands of dol lars worth of clean staple merchan dise, in furniture, rugs and linole ums to be closed out within the next sixty days as it is our desire to quit business in September. This week we are offering a number of beautiful things in "Chamber Suites" in fancy colors Dawn Grey, Old Ivory and Shaded Ivory at just about half price. For the young ladies', room they are Just the thing. Prices range from 48 to 59 dollars for four pieces. See them. Our medium priced Davenports have moved from our floors in a wonderful way, but we have a number of very beautiful ones in the higher priced -which we will give ar extra discount from the already low price this week. If at all interested in a fine Davenport here is your opportunity. Not-with-standing Linoleums have advanced at the facV tory from 7 to 10 cents per yard, within the last month our very low prices still prevail. Best fill-base, 55c, burlap back real linoleum 76c, and Armstrongs Inlaid, $1.46 the square yard. Axminster and Wilton rugs-a good stock to sesect from-and at money saving prices. When in the market for a rug k be sure to see us before you buy- i Chambers & s - v North High St Chamb ers :l- , I, 1 7, shop. Gall 500 for prices. 4