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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1929)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning. July 18, 1929 V4 Ibcfety r.1 SafemHunt Club Moonlight Ride The Salem Hunt club announc es a riding event for Friday night, that promises to be unusually at tractive. Ridera will leave from the Hunt club's West! Salem sta bles Friday evening at 8 o'clock for a moonlight rid over a trail -that has already been chosen for Its especial beauty at night. A ' pbrtlon of the trail leads along a I vantage point wnere, u is saip, the lights of. the city are uriob scured and extraordinarily effec tive. Sargeant MacManus. the new riding instructor at the club, is in charge of the ride. - Camp for a wiener roast will be set up by a stream. (Each rider will bring his own cup.) The re turn ride will follow the roast. Schreiber-Falconer Wedding at Ketchikan Of Interest to Salem friends is the word that Miss Freida Fal coner of Ketchikan. Alaska, and Laurence Schreiber of Salem were married in Ketchikan on Monday, the Rev. Fred Falconer, father of the bride officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber are now on their way to Oregon. They plan to make their homeva short dis tance from McMinnville where Mr. Schreiber is interested In farming. Both, of the young people are former students of Willamette university from which Mr. Schreiber graduated with the class of '28. Mrs. Schreiber la a gradu ate of Monmouth Normal school. Mrs. Schreiber was a member of the Delta Phi BOrority and Mr. Schreiber belonged to the Alpha Psl Delta, fraternity of the Wil lamette campus. Informal Affair Given Convention Guests The women who have been quests here during the convention were complimented with an in formal affair at the St. Joseph's hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. A. Mickle was in charge of the arrangements. This farewell event was possi ble as a number .of convention guests remained after the official closing of the convention to take various trips throughout the val ley, planning to remain here until this morning when they will make an excursion along the Columbia river highway from Portland. p Miss Van Winkle j IJostess Tuesday j Miss Rosalind Van Winkle en tertained a group of Beta Chi sor ority girls with an attractive eve ning in the Van Winkle home on North 17th stret Tuesday eve ins. ; I In the group were Miss Mary Hustonj Iis3 Evelyn Hugh, Miss ILouiso iAiken, Miss Loretta! Fish ;ot Missf Mildred Pugh. Misjj Rose ! Marvel Edwards. Miss Beatrice Ucckhart and the hostess Miss Van Winkle. j AMiss Aiken will entertain the group next week. ! WOODBURN, July 17. The Woodburn Garden club hfld its , regular , meeting at the (lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Set tlemeier of South Wooidburn, Tuesday night. . j . They met at 7 o'clock in order that, they might Inspect the lovely flowers and chrubs at the Scttle mier home. After they- had been shown around the grounds, sever al carloads motored over to the F. W. Settlemier nurseries; where they were conducted through a portion of the place by Mr. .Settle mier. He. explained that U took ei.?ht years to raise a crop of trees, first planting the field to v clover and grain to prepare the spil with plant food for the youns tree?. Tho seeds planted are us- rrlly peach trees because they row from reeds better , than the;, other varieties. After th trees: are sufficiently large they are grafted to other desired fruits. Mr. Settlemier explained and dem onstrated the methods of budding, grafting, root pruning, transplant ing and crop rotation. Following the trip through the j nursery, the group again went io j the Elmer Settlemier home where I they had a short business session. Mrs. II. F. Butterfield, Mrsj H. L. Gill and Mrs. Harry Grubb were appointed by the president jto de cide which invitation to accept for their next meeting. ! Refresh ments were served and the meet ing adjourned. ! . An out of town affair that will Interest Salem folk is the dinner party at the J. K. Weatherell home in Albany Thursday eve ning. Among the Salem people who will attend are Miss Hester Davis. Ward Davis anA Walter Fuhrer. Mrs. Gertrude Houghton of Los Angeles Is mailing an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Eliz abeth Chamberlain, a her home In Salem Heights. , ' Mrs. W. H. Boles and her son Arthur, of Philomath and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Frlnk of Corvallls spent the week-end as the house guests of .Miss Grace Thompson r CbildrenGry lNews and Club nur M. DojUC. .Nobody really expected that Miss Edith Vulcr of Reading, I'a., would hand Miss Manreen Orcntt at trimming In the women's invi tation tournament at the Schene cossett course In Kastern Point, Conn., bnt the Reading girl turn-1 ed the trick where others better known had failed. Maureen, af ter brilliant golf during her oth er ronnds was off her game, while Miss Quier was steady as a! rock. Mrs. Doney Will Visit In California j Mrs. Paul Doney and her small daughter, Jean, left Wednesday morning for San Francisco where they will visit with Mrs. Doney's -brother. Herbert Holt. Later, Mrs. Doney plans to go on to Los An geles where she will remain with heritparents, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Hol, until Dr. Paul Doney re joins them the latter part of the month. ( Dr. and Mrs. Donev and Jean plan to return "for another visit With Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Doney before they return to their hom In Pennsylvania. j WOODBURN. July 17 The Rebekah lodge of Woodburn honored Mrs. Stanley Brown with a miscellaneous snower at tneir regular meeting Tuesday night, j After the regular business meet ing had adj'ourned, Mrs. Brown, a recent bride, was pleasantly sur prised by a miscellaneous shower by the members of her lodge. Many pretty and useful gifts were received by Mrs. Brown. After the shower a pot luck dinner was served in the dining hall which was decorated with -bouquets of flowers. i The Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges of Woodburn are planning a picnic which will be held,r'jmer time in the near future and the Itebekabs have as their commit tee for this event, Mrs. Arista Nendel, Mrs. Frank Wright and Mrs. J. A. Thomas. - Mrs. P. R. Cooper of Geyser ville, California, who has been a popular visitor of the summer as thc guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie iChase, and her brother, Harry Rowe, plans to leave Friday for rher home in California,, c Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Hewitt were honored by their fr'ends at Eola with a shower Wednesday evening. Miss Ethel Dt Lapp .was hostess to the group. irr i 1 Wins , 1 -v f : ...jj.-m::y?$z J 1 J " A 1 t' f f ' " t v ( fa 1 . I f ! I r flip I mm I r I Socwf v Editor- SOCIAL CALENDAR ; Thursday Ladies Aid Society of W. R..C. meets at fairgrounds for all day quilting and, potluck dinner at noon. Degree of Pocahontas eve- ning meeting at Union hall. First Spiritual church clr- cle at 8. o'clock with George Stoddard, 1420 N. 14th. t Saturday Masonic picnic at Hazel Green park. W. Rj C. regular meeting at 2 o'clock. Miller's hall. . Junior High Camp Opened at Santaly The Junior high school Girl Re serve group left for camp Santaly near Mehama, Tuesday morning, following the return of the grade school group who have held their camp there for the last week. In the group who left Tuesday morning were Marian Hyland, Dorothy Damon, Mary Butler, Genevieve I Pitley, Eileen Moore, Virginia Pugb, Charlotte Carrow, Dorothy Rullfson, Catherine Head- rick, Margaret Hauser, Lorraine Lzicar, Eleanor Moen, Marguerite Shaw, Rosemary Sawyer, Mary Hostler, Jean Marshall, Mariam Jewett, Hilda Pounder, Jean Oe der, Betty! Baker, Willa Ellis, Elizabeth Bird, June Weeks and Lucille Hackett. Directors of the camp this week were Mrs, Eric Butler, Mrs. George Mprehead, Mrs. George Rhoten, Miss Muriee White and Miss Doris ; Clarke. The camp program this year fol lows Indian customs as a general motif with tribal groups and their leaders vying in stunts and the various phases of camp activities. r Epworth League Hike by Moonlight The Epworth League of the First Methodist ' church plans a moonlight hike for Friday night, as another lunar event. The group will start from the church at 7:30 o'clock, each member bringing his pwn contribution for a wiener roast. Miss Margaret Schreiber is in charge of 'arrangements for the hike. l The Volunteer Life Saving corp of Oregon,' a' branch of the Na tional Red' Devils Life Saving corps, have been giving exhibi tions in Oregon and Washington this summer under the direction of Captain Fred Lawrence, who is the third oldest member of the Red Devils in the United States Forty ofi the members came to Taylor's .beach Sunday and pre sented work in life saving, fancy diving, andr stunts by the clown members. Many races were also given, among them were egg races, flag races and swimming relays. This organization is the Volun teer Life Saving corps of Oregon, each member being registered at the state capitol with residence and telephone number. Captain Fred Lawrence stated that in case of danger iiny'of these life savers may be called for duty within thirty minutes. At present there are one hundred and fifty mem bers and their headquarters are at the Portland natatorium. The people who witnessed this exhibi tion were (pleased and look for ward to another visit of the cocps. !. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell and their son James and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Seeley and Mrs. Fred Ellerman of Wich ita, Kansas, have just returned fro ma vacation trip to Vancou ver. B. C Mr. and Mrs. Seeley and Mrs. Ellerman leave today for a trip through Yellowstone Ac tional parken route to their home in Kansas.! : Mr and Mrs. C. H. Peterson, ac companied! by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Peterson and their daughter, Marjorie, will leave Sunday for Klamath Falls where they will be the guests of theis son, H. M. Peterson, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Newman of Fair mount avenue entertained Jack Wood of Lake Geneva, Wiscon sin, when the Jack Wood Bell Ringers company, of which he is the director, filled its enragement at the chatitauqua this week. NOW ON i ! ; Affairs Mrs. Hagedorn Hostess to W. R. C. The past president's social club of the Women's Relief Corps were entertained Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. W J. Hagedorn at her home on Fir street. The club group held their initiatory discussion of American ization, which Is the study topic upon which they have chosen to center their Interest for the next few meeings. Mrs. Florence Shipp was appointed to lead the discus sion at the next meeting. An Interesting feature ofbe afternoon was the presentation of a fine gavel and stand to the club by Comrade Harris, the carving of which he himself had accomplish ed by hand. Later in the afternoon the host Jess, Mrs. Hagedorn, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Paul Hauser, served the group with dainty re freshments. The guest group included Xte special guests, Mrs. Hauser, and Betty Jean Persons of Albany, and the club members, Mrs. Mary Ackerman, Mrs. Hattie Cameton, jMrs. Louise King, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Mrs. Bessie Martin, Mrs. jEffie Dunlap, Mrs. Sarah Peter son and the hostess, Mrs. Rose hagedorn. 1 . 1 f Miss Pauline Terrill of Nbw jberg is being entertained at the jB. C. Miles' home. Misa Terrill has been working in London for the major portion of the past year following a period of study at Geneva. ? i ! The ..First Spiritualist church will hold a circle at 8 o'clock Fri day evening at the home of George Stoddard, 1420 North 14th street. The public is welcome. ! Mr. and Mrs. William McGll fchrist will motor to Roseburgito ay where Mr. McGilchrist trill speak at the Rotary club lunch eon. ; ! - Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., and ner children have returned after sev eral weeks at Neskowin. Counterpart is I Victor Jn Pacing j Derby, Michigan j KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 16. f (Ah) a little roan stallion ight years old, thrown into the racing junkheap three years igo because he was regarded as a hopeless cripple, eame back to life today to capture the $25,000 American pacing derby, richest event of the grand circuit season, The winner was counterpart, 6on pr John A. Hallie. Argotress, owned and driven by H. M. Par- phall, a veterinarian of Urbana, Ohio, who drives horses for the love of It. 5 Parshall purchased the horse last fall for $1,000, nursed Bim back to racing form and walked off with the race to the astonish ment of 10,000 spectators. j Canadian Thought Accident Victim : RENO. Nev., July 17. (AP Search by airplanes, a dozen vet eran mountains scouts as well as deputy sheriffs of the territory surrounding Lake Tahoe has tall ied to show any trace of H. i H. Betts, Ueutnant colonel of en gineers In the Canadian army dur ing the war, who disappeared from his quarters at Lake Tahve several days ago. Fears are expressed that he has wandered oft and may have met with a fatal accident. : We mail the Statesman any place in the world. Have it sent to yo"u during your vacation. Concrete masonry will keep your house young STRONG, rigid walls of concrete block or concrete building tile insure a permanent, firesafe home. Depreciation and maintenance are almost nothing. Concrete building units pot masonry construction within the reach of the most moderate purse. Years after it is built, you will find jour concrete masonry house still young always protecting your investment. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION RE LOSSES TOTAL SUM OF S1.408.S13 Fire losses in Oregon, exclu sive of Portland, during the first six months of 1929. aggregated $1,409. 813, according to a report issued here Wednesday by Clare A. Lee, state fire marshal. This is $27,000 less than for the first six months of 1928, and $259,983 below the averagCx six montha' losses for the five years previous; The fire losses la Oregon for the month of June, 1929, aggre gating $197,144, were approxi mately $60,000 greater than for June of last year, but were lower than for any other June since 1923 and $192,794 less than for the average June losses for the previous five years. Dwellings and their contents suffered the heaviest on the June, 1929, fire losses. These losses aggregated $116,329, or 59 per cent of the total, In 45 of the 6 4 fires reported. Six dwelling losses aggregated $80,400.vFarm dwell ings, barns and outbuildings were damaged in the amount of $50- 000. The Owyhee Irrigation pro ject in Malheur county suffered a $50,000 loss by fire. The losses for the six months' period, 1924 to 1929, follow: Year Amount 1924 $2,225,758 1925 1,115,465 1926 - 2,083,036 1927 - 1,488, 83t 1928 - 1,435,889 1929 1,409 S13 Realty Firm Is Organized In This City Ray A. Fasching and W. E. Lynch have taken over the loca tion at 208 North High street formerly occupied by John Wern er who has severed his connec ing the firm, Mr. Fasching Is to be manager while Mr. Lynch will devote his entire time to farm property and exchanges. The or ganization will have five men and three women associated with it. The new business will operate under the name of the Cooperative Realty company and will deal in all types of real estate. Austins Return From Vacation WOODBURN. July 17. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Austin returned recently from a three weeks' trip through eastern Oregon and Yel lowstone National park. They were accompanied by their daughter Julia Bell and Miss Claire Collard of Brooks. They visited the E. C. Naftzger family at Vale, Oregon, and attended the Frontier celebration at Vale which was attended b yover 20,000 peo ple. Miss Julia Bell and Miss Collard will remain with' the Naftzgers the remainder of the summer. They thoroughly en- Hiiiiiiil Every day 10,000 women buy a bottle of Lydia E . Pinkham's Vege table Compound. They know that there is no better remedy for their troublesome ailments with their accompanying nervousness, back ache, headache, "blue" Bpells, and rundown condition. if 5 m Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound For Sale at Nelson & Hunt Drug Store Corner Court & Liberty. Tel. 7 Hearings On House Ta Bill Approach Completion As Wheat Issue Is Argued By D. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, July 17. (AP) The senate finance com mittee approached the end of its long bearings on the house tariff bill today by listening to conflicts Over the new administrative pro vision affecting Canadian wheat milted in bond in the United States. Buffalo milling Interests as sailed the proposed amendment to the law whereby Canadian wheat milled in bond in this country and j Intended for export to Cuba would be taxed about 35 cents a barrel or 30 per cent, which Is the amount of tariff reduction grant ed by Cuba to American flour. Southwestern millers not only endorsed the proposed change but asked that it be tightened to guar antee the Cuban preferential mar ket to flour made from American wheat. While the hearings were pro gressing, the state department for warded to the committee two more foreign communications complaining of the house rates on granite and matches. The pro Joyed the trip and Mrs. Austin says that Yellowstone park will never be fully appreciated until it is seen. THINGS A COOK SHOULD KM Let These Cookery Secrets Make Foods .Taste Better Sugar may be described as the partly understood food. Everyone knows that sweets are valuable energy foods, but sugar's supreme service to good cookery is as a flavorer. Add a dash of sugar to cereal while it is being cooked and you will discover what seems to be an entirely new flavor. Flavors of cereal are very delicate. The dash of sugar develops them so that they can be tasted. A little sugar brings out the natural flavors of fruits when stewed, making them delicious. A little sugar softens the fruit acids of the citrus fruits and of berries. Sugar demonstrates its supreme condimental power when a dash of it is added to vegetables when they re cooking (preferably in little water). This use of sugar makes these essential foods delightful to the taste. Small amounts of sugar added to chopped beef, pot-roasts, stews, ra gouts and other inexpensive dishes makes the finished product richer in flavor and more appetizing in appearance. A little sugar distinctly improves both the flavor and color of almost every sauce or gTavy served with meat, especially if made from the juices of the meat. Think of sugar as a flavorer. Use it to make the balanced meal en joyable to eat. Good food promotes good health. The Susrar Institute PRICES I $? i tV MISS BIRCHFIELD DAVENPORT A good davenport in velour covering, constructed to "Birchfield" standards of quality CLOSING OUT Electric Ranges AT SALE PRICES This Is a beauty. A new Stan dard Electric Range in all white enamel, 4 plates, extra larae oven with oven temper ature control. Regular $195.05 range for S152.50 A 3-hole Standard Range with oven control in white enamel with black trim. Reg ular $136.50 for $109.50 A dandy Range where space Is at a premium 3-hole with good size oven. Regular price 132.50- Q9 FA Now ij&d0J MOHAIR DAVENPORT A "Birchfield" Davenport in 100 per cent pure mohair with tapestry re verse cushions. Shaped ; froht. Built in our own factory to Jour standards quality ,$79.50 riff test came from the Swedish Match company and the! Association of Swedish Granite Industries. The committe ehopes to con clude its five weeks of public hearings tomorrow. Aa was done in the house ways and means com mittee, the democrats then will he excluded and the eleven -republicans will retire j behind closed doors to prepare amendments to the bill. It still is doubtful whether the measure can be made ready for the senate by August 19, the date it reconvenes. John Pillsbury, ! Pillsbury "lour mills,. Minneapolis, W. L. Harvey, International Mlllir Co., Min neapolis, and Frank H. Henry, Washburn-Crosby Co., all operat ing mtfling-in-bc-nd plants at Buf falo, opposed the new house wheat provision. E. H. Hogueland; Kan sas City, representing the South western Millers' league, argued for its retention and strength ening. The opponents contended the and IEubcsdobUpSqo for summer wear S95 E235 A few ensembles are included in this disposal of summer dresses. You'll wonder at such values - Crejb de Chenes, Georgettes and Prints in the late sleeve or sleeveless styles! Plain pastel tones or the bright prints just as you wish. OPEX EVERY SATURDAY TILL 8:30 P. M. SIMIPILEIPS Quality Merchandise Popular Prices TELL THE $61.50 Birchfield Bed ' Davenport! Covered all oyer in Jac- j quard Velour With beauU- iul reverse cushions. You j do not sleep on cushions but on a mattress and full; coil springs. A utility bed ; combined with the comfort j and beauty of an over-1 stuffed davenport. Regular ! price $139.00. change would divert to Canada the milling o Canadian high pro tein wheat now done under bond in the United States; that Cuban bakers bad become accustoms and had expressed; 'a preference . for the flour made from the Ca nadian product, and thai Cuba wonld continue to purchase this flour if the provision were adopt edbut from Cn'nada instead of the United States. . Pfllsbury maintained, the southwestern mil lers would get practically no. ben efit from the change. Hogueland denied that south western millers could not -obtain wheat from American scoters of the protin,toter4 aaid to be de sired by the nailing- in bond ex porters, .declaring such- ; wheat could be obtained in sufficient quantities from Kansas. Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle. He suggested anf amendment to make Canadian flour as well as wheat, when brought into this country for exportto preferential duty countries, pay a duty equal to the preference, and another to make the changes tffectlve imme diately upon enactment of the tariff bill .instead of 90 days aft erward as provided, by the house. Read the Classified Ads. i; - E5 9 STORY! BEDROOM SUITE 3-Piece Suite, bed, chiffonier and vanity in combination walnut with contrasting maple overlay. Fine dust proof Construction.! Regular price S!t!t :.i.$97.00 CLOSING OUT Refrigerators' BUT A REFRIGERATOR i NOW AND SAVE i $42.50 HerrTSk" Refrigerator AU oak case. Qf OC Sale price dOltO $60.00 Herrick Refrigerator Large size, all oak case Closing out CQQ f?f price l)03l $80.00 Herrick Jlefrlgcrator with glass frcnt, drinking wa ter bottle and coils Closing price ..... $57.50 COGSWELL CHAIRS Coswelj chair built to ''Birchfield" high standard of quality. YouH find them here in a variety of covrigs. Regularly priced d QCFHfZ. at 57.50 ..tDOila D for DIGNIFIED CREDIT PAY US AS YOU EARN 146 Rfth Street ; PORTLAND, ORE. 4 National Orgawifstion lJtQJQ" -Office ia 32 Citiei : A BABY REMEDY ! L i. . L I - J l AVPBOVED BY DOCTORS FOR COUC.00NStliCnON.DIARmtA mvm ccrtvj 1 -rtammmmmnmm m a - mmz. " . - -" """ : ; H : . - ; j. : I-.,.,....,;.....;., ... j: