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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON 7 LAST TEST HOP FOR BIG PLANE SLATED TODAY San Francisco, Nov. 21 (IP) Roaring its defiance of time, space and elements, America's greatest commercial airplane, Pan-American Airway's huge, four motored China Clipper, was to make Its last test hop today before embarking on the first scheduled trans-Pacific air mall flight. The great Martin flying boat will take off at its Alameda airport terminal tomorrow afternoon, bear ing a crew of nine men and ap proximately 2,000 pounds of mail 100,000 "first flight" letters to the Philippine Islands and way points' At Honolulu, first stop of the clipper's ocean spanning route, the ship will pick up 14 passengers. The passengers will Include two sea scouts, two cooks, en route to Wake Islands, third of the all-base chain, and 10 company employes en route for duty at Wake and Midway is lands, the first stop west of Honolu lu. The ship's passenger list will oe the largest ever to make a Trans Pacific flight when it departs from Honolulu. While Capt. Edwin C. Musick and hi crew of eight men were prepar ing for the takeoff, San Francisco and other bay region cities were making final plans for a huge cele bration of the event. The San Francisco junior cham ber of commerce will honor the crewmen at a luncheon downtown tomorrow noon. Postmaster Genera! James A. Farley will be the princi pal speaker. The crew was feted at a banquet last night by the San Francisco Press club. Earlier In the day, Farley and Postmaster William H. McCarthy of San Francisco will join other postal officials in ceremonies attending loading of the first Trans-Pacific airmail. Deadline for mail was 6 p. m. to night, when all letters must be In the San Francisco post office to have a chance of getting aboard the ship. Yesterday, 85,000 letters had been received. Officials said 99 per cent of the letters were from stamp-collectors. (Continued from Page 5) of white satin, made on the prln cess lines with a long train, Thu only trimming was a row of covered buttons in the back of the bodic. and also on the sleeves. Her long tulle veil was arranged in cap et feet with a cornet of tulle which was pearl-trimmed. She carried an arm bouquet of lilies. Alphonse Hortsch of Portland was Kaff n-iein fn Vilo KnfViow Af nnnn a wedding" dinner was served at the home of r.he hride's narents. Covers were placed for thirty guests. In the ' afternoon a reception was held for immediate relatives and friends and in the evening a wedding dance was given In Stayton hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hortsch left the same day on a brief wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Stayton where Mr. Hortsch is in business. For traveling the bride wore a green suit with brown accessories. Many out-of-town guests were present for the wedding. Reception Fetes Dallas Teachers Dallas The annual reception ten. dered to the teaching staffs of tne city schools by the Woman's club was held Monday night In the club rooms. The program was formally opened by Mrs. Erie Fulgham, president of the club, who extended a welcome to the teachers. R. R. Turner, city . school superintendent responded on ) behalf of his colleagues. The en ' tertainment committee, headed by Mrs. Ivan E. Warner, who was as sisted by Mrs. H. D. Peterson and Mrs. Oscar Hayter, next presented a program which included a violin solo by Mrs. C. J. Layton, accom ' panied by Mrs. Robert Kutch at the piano: a rending by Barbara Beck; Great Clipper Ship in Final Test Today A new era In aerial transportation will open when the China Clipper inaugurates the first transpacific mall airplane service Nov. 22. Above is the giant clipper In flight and a map showing the path it will fojlow. Upper left is a view of the control room and at right Is Inter ior picture of tho luxuriously furnished ship. (Associated Press Photos) a violin duet by Mrs, Robert Fisher and Miss Dorothy Palmer accom panied by Joseph Hartley at the piano; 'vocal solos by Ronald Craven! and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding. ! During the hitermlssion refresh ments were served with Mrs. Ora Cosper and Mrs. Oscar Hayter pre siding at the urns. Other members assisting wrsre Mrs. A. B. Star buck, Mrs. L. A. Bollman, Mrs. J. C. Tracy, Mrs. Tracy Staats and Mrs W. L. Pcmberton. A program of dancing concluded the evening. Scio Miss Rose Schwlndt, daugh ter of Mrs. Anna Schwlndt, became : the bride of Edward J. Jungwirth of Newberg, at a Nuptial high mass at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church in Jordan at 9 o'clock Tuesday, November 19, the Rev. Father L. Oloeggler officiating. The bride was gowned in white crepe fashioned in princess style, and carried an arm bouquet of ; bride's -roses and a mother of pearl1 rosary. Miss Frances Schwindt, her! sister's only attendant, wore a green j crepe dress and carried a bouquet of j roses. Allen Jungwirth acted as best man for his brother. A reception was given at the home of the bride's mother following the rites. A dinner in C. O. F. hall at Jordan honored the couple in the evening. ScioMr. and Mrs. Max Wesely returned Wednesday to make their home in Scio, where Mr. Wesely is in business. The couple was married in San Francisco at 7 o'clock Saturday, November 16, at St. Mary's church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Vanny Shores of Scio, and Mr. Wesely is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wesely of Scio. About fifty members and friends of the Temple Baptist church gath ered at the home of the new pastor, Rev. Ernst H. Brown, 650 North 15th street Tuesday, November 19th. The occasion was in the form of a re ception and food shower. The program for the evening, ar ranged by Mrs. J. M. Cross, con sisted of addresses by various of ficers of the church and Sunday FIRST OVER THE BARS" SINCE I860 4V Hi Obtainable In Oregon. Code Numbera Quarts 802-A $2.55 Pints 202-C $1.15 kHUNiti (AiTiMotf in Dismitir, inc., iaitimoii, mo.. HORSESHOE TEAMS COMPETE TONIGHT Third in the series of tourna ments at the Salem Horseshoe club will be played tonight, with two ma jor and. two minor teams competing The majors will be Luke Donald son, Don Brooks and Clyde Riley against Pearl Harland, Jack Camp bell and Tom Stacer. The first named team has won two out of a three-out-of-five series, tonight's tournament being the third of the series. The minors will be John Nath man, Vern Mentzer or E. C. Prescott and Jake Schmidt against Louis Ashliman or George Vick, Frank Probert and Hoyt Doud. The two teams have each won a contest. school, with responses by Rev. and Mrs. Brown, and a solo by Mrs. C. A. Page. The remainder of the eve ning was spent in games, after which refreshments were served. Rev. Brown, formerly pastored at Spray and Prineville, Oregon, hav ing spent the past four years at the latter place. Rev. and Mrs. Brown are gradu ates of the Los Angeles Bible In stitute and both have taken special studies at the Portland Baptist Bi ble school. IUlhee The Pleasant View W. C. T. U. honored Mrs. Ernest Bryant, nee Ruth Morris, with a miscellan eous shower at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Hennes Friday afternoon. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. Anna Klmke assisted the hostess in serving. Bidden to honor Mrs. Bryant were Mrs. Hazel Morris, Miss Jeannette Barnes, Mrs. Anna Kunke, Mrs. Fred Schiffner, Mrs. May Hadley, Mrs. Joe Pemberton, Mrs. Marie Davis, Mrs. Lizzie Hennes, Mrs. W. L Barnes, Mrs. C. E. Shaffer, Mrs. Lee Jordon, Mrs. C. H. Hudson, Mrs. Joe Morris, Mrs. Sam Drager, Mrs. Pearl Feller. Mrs. John Schlffer, Mrs. Ted Whitehead, Mrs. S. Sham phier, Mrs. Dean Morris, Mrs. Jen nie Farr, Mrs. Zella Webb, Mrs. A. A. Dumbeck and the hostess, Mrs. Gertrude Hennies. Monmouth An interesting affair of Sunday was the dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. D. C. De Lapp at their residence for out-of-town and local guests. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. George Porter, Mr. and Mrs. James Porter and Mrs. A. Miller and her daughter, all of Junction City, Mr. and Mrs. Joe De Lapp of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. De Lapp C. De Lapp and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. De Lapp. Silverton Mrs. J. Werle, chair man of, the Marion, county Christ mas seal sale, accompanied by Mrs. H. W. Preston and Mrs. J. N. Bal lantyne, attended a noon luncheon in Salem Wednesday at which Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, executive secre tary of the state tubercular society, was the featured speaker. Groups from both Marion and Polk coun ties were present. Dallas The Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Howe Mon Following the dinner the group sew day night for a covered dish dinner, ed and discussed the plans for their forthcoming bazaar in December, Miss Dorothy Minnich was a guest for the evening and the fol lowing members were present: Mrs, AFIICTW w. Miuiiiii-n. . UFAhJ i ryr ff A S ... w x-j I j WTe Dawn W' I I I HOTPOINrS LATEST CREATION I J De.itned h? on. nf America's letdint . Deiimed hr on nf Amerln'i leading detigner. ttm new electric finite it one of the molt beautiful we hate ever ihown. Finished in imirt French grar with spark link chromium trim. Fully automatic, in eluding temperature signal light, romp Hi with Cilrod high speed cooking units and thrift cooker S22B.9). With regular open coili and without cooker, IJ07.65. Price include complete wiring sod Initillation. Termi to auit yoal P E P C 0 W - w VSTORES BRIEF OPPOSES PLEA OF BRUNO Washington, Nov. 21 U Attor ney General David T. Wllentz of New Jersey (lied a brief with the supreme court today opposing the plea of Bruno Richard Hauptmann that the tribunal review his convlc. tlon and death sentence on charges of kidnaping and slaying the infant son of Charles Augustus Lindbergh. Filing of the brief today would permit the tribunal to act on the petition Monday but attaches of the court were of the opinion that it would not be submitted until the court recesses Monday. This would permit action on De cember 9 when the court returns. Hauptmann, In attacking his con viction, charged he was not given a fair trial and the proceedings were turned into a "circus maximum." He also charged Judge Trenchard who presided was unfair in his charge and that Wllentz had made unfair and inflammatory remarks In his summation. The brief asked the court not to review the case because it presented no question of federal rights. Be cause Hauptmann had a fair trial and Is now being held In custody 'having been convicted in accord ance with due process of law." If the court refused to review the case, an action believed more than likely, the trial court which orig inally sentenced Hauptmann will re-sentence him. It has no alterna tive but to re-impose the death penalty. Following such a procedure his attorneys are expected to appeal to the New Jersey governor for execu tive clemency and, possibly, to make new appeals through habeas corpus proceedings. Such steps do not or dinarily delay the carrying out of t.:s death penalty. DISCERNING FAN MAKES SUGGESTION Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 21 (fl) Mrs. Ed Brands, a discerning football fan, suggested today that the foot ball official to whom incoming sub stitutes report be dressed different ly to avoid confusion and speed sub stitutions. "Give him a green coat," she said (mercilessly), "or a red arm band, (that's better), or something to make him stand out. "Repeatedly this season I've no ticed that the subs always go to the referee, who shoots them to another official, the umpire, whom he has apparently designated to keep track of substitutions. "It takes time and creates delay tnat could easily be prevented." WRITERS PREDICT DEFEAT OF BEARS New York, Nov. 21 (IP) Two of the nation's seven undefeated, unit ed football teams will be toppled trom that division Saturday, United Press sports writers predict. California will be whipped by Stanford in the Paclfio coast's "big game," the staff thinks, while Dan- mouth will lose to unbeaten Princeton. Texas Christian and Southern Methodist, the Southwestern Giants, will win and set the stage for their clash next week. Minnesota will close its seconn straight all-triumphant campaign by subduing Wisconsin. New York university, the other team with a perfect record, is idle until Thanks giving, when it closes the season against Fordham. Sunnyslde The Ladies' Missionary society of the Friends church is holding its regular meeting Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Christlanson In Sunnyslde. M. M. Bergey, Mrs. Annie Kestler, Mrs. Charles Cochrane, Mrs. J. T Minnich, Mrs. Peter Berg, Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs. A. P. Starr, Mrs. J. O. Clayton, Mrs. F. A. Pat terson, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. C. E Staats, Mrs. A. W.. Palmer, Mrs. Walter Bird, Mrs. L. H. Holt, Mrs. B. M. Loban, Mrs. T. L. Parsons. Mrs. Alda Burns and Mrs. Ralph Howe. Scotts Mills Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Magee Saturday eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Thompson, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Norton and daughter, Nadine, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark of Salem. LOANS For Automobile Buyers! Our rate is FIVE (5) per cent. You can easily determine what your loan will cost you here. To the unpaid balance add cost of standard Insurance, then add FIVE (5) per cent, which is our TOTAL CHARGE for twelve months. . ; Your loan can be for as long as twenty-four months, If desired. REMEMBER before you buy, investigate here LADD & BUSH, Bankers i Est. 1863 J GRAHAM THE CRUSADER IS COMING SOON Graham's Second Edition of the Economy Six . GREATER ECONOMY NEW BEAUTY LODER BROS. 445 Center Street MARION and POLK Counties NEW I.E.S. BETTER SIGHT LAMPS This lamp Is an I.E.S. 3-Iite floor lamp: one of the rery 6nL Brontt a ad gold finish with hirmooIxjoE silk pleated shade braid cord decorated Come equipped with double filament bulb to produce light of 100, 200, or 300 warts intensity. Also has "nite lite" in base just touch a button with your foot and it lights a little 7 W watt bulb located at the base of the lamp. Wonderfully convenient when ro return home ar night. Complete f described, 19.95. Easy terms. 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