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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1925)
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY. 5, 1025 5 OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON - i ) By AlTtmKD -HUNCH Phone: 106 ! ! THE ANNOlXCfEMETS'T of the tnageinent -of Miss Mildred Apperson of McMinnvllle, the only daughter of -Mr. - and Mrs. E. C. Appernon, to Mr. Charles G. Rob ertson, the only son of Dr. and Mrs: Charles ll. Robertson of this city, is of wide Interest to a host of Salem' friends. Both Miss Ap person and Mr. Robertson are members of leading families in the valley. - I The date of. the wedding, which will be ah eVlpnt of Tuesday even ing, June " 16.- at v the Apperson home in McMinnvllle, was formal ly made tnown at' the- 1 o'clock luncheon orf Saturday at whieh Mrs. E. C. Apperson was the "host ess for ber datrghter. Covers at the table, lovely ia all 1U appoint meats were placed for twenty. In cluding a nnmher -of oat of town guests.- Mrs. C. H. Robertson and Mrs. IToaier Gouley of Salem mo tored over for the event. Among those attending from Portland were: Mra.il Hugh I Williamson, Mrs. Tom Anders, and Mrs. J. E. Herrington. The entire room wu a Maytlme bower of flowers with blossoms in the ; pinlc tones pre dominatlng. Hoth Miss Apperson and Mr. Robertson are graduates of the Unlrerplty of Oregon where, they 'were prominent in campus affairs. , h Miss Apperson will be the in spiration for a number of delight ful pre-nuptlal events In : the weeks preceding her marriage. On May : 9, Mrs. J. E. Herrington will entertain In Portland at a formal luncheon, while Mrs. Homer Gou ley's tea on Saturday, May 23, premises to be one of the out-1 standing social events of the seas on. 'Other hostesses are planning afternoons 'foil -the j pleasure f Miss Apperson. 1 ; 1 n : i : n : Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellin ger and son, Grover Lee, and daughter, Laneta, and Professor and Mrs. Morton E. Peck motored to Corvallis to spend Sunday. ' -' : tlr- -if: U : Vi Miss . Parker 'of New York, who is chairman of the Interdenomin ational Federation of Women for Home Missions in North America, will be one of Salem's most inter esting, visitors of the season when she. comes to this city on Thurs day in the interest of the migrant movement in the Willamette val ley. . Miss Parker will speak to all interested j women of the local chufches 'at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the First Methodist church. i: vv'i;-;v.i ; 'r x ' -' . L The interested public is invited to attend a delightful violin musi cale announced for tomorrow ev ening .when Mary Talmadge Hed rlck will present a group of her pupis in recital In the Derby stu dio. I ;. I ' - ; : , Those who will partlcirate are: Lena Medler. Paul : Brown, Nina Logan. Lois Hotftett, James Dar by, Gladys Medler, Dorothy BJork, and Frances Shrode. j :!:; !;- ' ! ' ': r Mrs. Louis Lachmund has is sued cards for-ene ot the largest formal teas j of the season when she will entertain tomorrow from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Lachmund home, 925 Court street, for Mrs. George E. Dorcas who has recent ly come to Salem from Sacramento to make her home. Chapter G of, the PEO sister hood will meet on Thursday at ithe home ot Mrs. A. T. Woolpert. 1197 S. nigh street. ' Brigadier General and Mrs ueorge a. vvnite entertained, as their houae guest on Saturday, Colonel Edgar A. Sirmeyer of San Francisco. !L On Sunday bouse guests at the White home were Mrs. B. M Fletcher-and Mr. O. E. Fletcher of fortland, Mrs. White's mother 'and brother. The Var Mothers will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. ,One of the largest affairs ot ' last week was the reception held at the First Christian church to all the missionary societies of the city. About jthree hundred women attended. Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. D. B. Simpson and Mrs. John Humphreys I i attired in Chinese costume received the guests at the door. Mrs. F.. A. Elliot presided at the meeting and BIrs. , Wilson gave the devotional. Mrs. Harry Styles sang "The Publican" In a most beautiful manner, with Mrs. Frank Zinn at the organ. Dean Ava "Milam j, of O AC. lectured on China. - Miss Milam helped to es tablish the School of Home Econ omics at Shanghai. Miss Milam's talk along an entirely different line from most of the missionar ies. She spoke of the betterment f of the Chinese home life and the i educational work that . must be j done to -accomplish this. -p ; The auditorium ,bf the First j Christian church waa beautifully f decorated v1n i pink :.S peonies -and Chinese curios. In the ,;tea room elaborate boufjnets of trb, purple I lilacs !and spirea supplemented J with .; -gay . Chinese penants 'and ?"lant?TE3 gave: the room" a very f orknlal appearance. Tea and im ; ported rice wafers were served by the 'women of the First Christian churchi Mrs. Taylor S. Jones and Mrs. Josephine MUtiy poured and they were assisted In the serving by Mri U. C. Case. Mra. Grant Teter, Mrk. Harley i White and Mrs R LJ Hart. I At af loyely May Day wedding, taking .place on Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Gladys Stevenson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry fste'venson of 1 1620 South High street, became the bTide: of Mr, Ciennj , Gregg, son of C. j R. Gregg. I Rjeverend E. H. Shanks, pastor of the First Baptist church, oftlciated.j using the Impressive j ring service. An improvised f loral ! althr of pink and white flowers! and greenery transformed the en tire end of the room into a May Day bower. Immediately preced ing the ceremony Miss Grace Fawk sang "Because. Miss Ruth Bed ford pfaye Mendelsfoan8 "Wed-; ding Mkrch." as the hride proceed ed to the altar on the arm of her father jwhd gave her 4n marriage. The bride, who was attended by her siseT, iMWEvelyn Stevenson of Sacramento Cal., was lively In an ' exqiateHely f asHloned wedding gown tk imported lace over silver cloth, worh with full length veil of flowing tulle and 'a wreath jbf orange! blossoms. Her shoWer Douquet was or onae s roses ana pink 'flweetj peas with streamers of satin ribbon. Miss Evelyn Steven-; son. as maid of honor, wore a frock of nile green georgette and silver lacej Her' bouquet was of Cecil Brunner roses and sweet peas, f .. ; j' Mr. Lloyd Gregg, a brother of the groom,' acted as best man. Immediately following the con gratulations the; Schubert Octette sang "Thank God for a Garden." And later, ( preceding the informal reception, jMr. Claude Stevenson, a brother pt the.: bride, fiang; "Oh, Promise Mfe." Miss Ruth Bedford played 'appropriate bridal music as the ceremony was performed, and during! the! reception. ; . A prof uaion of spring flowers In pastel shades were used in bas kets oil the beautifully appointed receptibn table where Mrs. : "Tll- 11am Hamilton cut the ices and Miss Hilda; Amsler poured. Those assisting In the rooms, wearing evening gowns of blending pastel shades! were: Miss Helen Gregg. Miss RUth Reed, Miss Bertha Vick, Miss Eva Roberts, Miss Salome Socolofsky Miss Annie Stevenson, and Mss jdyra Gleaion. . . Vl vA group of 50 relatives and close friends were invited to wit ness the ceremony; .'Many lovely gifts, received by the young couple were on display during the eve ning.. Numerous attractive social affairs were given during the weeks i preceding the wedding in Miss Stevenson's honor. Both Mk and Mrs. Gregg are well-know iH Salem where they are esteemed by many friends. Miss Stevenson, prominent in mus ical groups, is a member of the Schubert Octette. Mr, Gregg, who is associated 1n the Miatland Bak ery with bis brother. Earl Gregg, is. a member of the Sigma Phi Ep silon fraternity at the Oregon Ag ricultural college, i f Following a two weeks' motor trip tcf British Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg will make their home at 93 r Mill street, i 8 it . , & S j " Chad wick chapter of the East ern Star will hold an unusually interesting meeting ; this evening when the matrons of 1924 I of Portland will motor 'down to .put on an exhibition of chapter work according to the manner in which the initiation ceremonies were car ried out fifty years ago. The twen ty-six f members of the team will wear costumes apropriate to the periodj they -are representing, j At i o'clock the Fortland guests wilt be honored with a dinner party it the Spa at which the hosts will M: Mrs. W. P., Babcock, Miss Leila i Johnson, and Mr. Ralph Thompson. i - vet ?t p. 1 KM ... ' - HAVE A CARPENTER liO . I ."YOUR PLUMBING - TJIDlCULOUSIyou say. Yet that is what hundreds of code do every day when.they engage the services of other than a tratnea k.cv i Ai. oro ClALl$Tto cure their Piles. No 5ndr they retelve no benefit and continue to gufier, and condemn the doctor for their rime itid monfY wasted. r ,J My years of training and xperien treating RECTI Ai. ana pu nts lnn enablea me to rive a written littMong v vJ AtvAiN 4 tc that 1 "will cure your Pile i- r-r-i n'n vm m Pre iWrattodalarBnrmXBOOK CH). & DAfi. MIMrx Or rf -.r1 1 T it ,7 or Un I SOCIAL CAUmDAIl Today , Community concert by eight or ganizations. Armory, 8 o'clock. Writers club. "Mrs. F. S. Bar ton, hostess. -. . WCTU meeting. Hall. 2:20 o'clock. ' - War Mothers. Chamber ; of Commerce. 2:30 o'clock. Stated Communication Chad wick Chapter of the Eastern Star. Executive " meeting. American Legion Auxiliary. Chamber of Commerce rooms. 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday Sweet Briar club.' Mrs. Arthur Utley, hosliss. - 01 Music week program. Moore's Music House. 8 o'clock. - Woman's Home Missionary so ciety. First Methodist church. 2:30 o'clock. . , Adolynk club. Mrs. Oscar Zellatr, hostess. Mrs. Leon . Lachmu-Bd's formal tea. 3 to 5 o'clock.. Central ladies' .aid society and WFMS. Joint ' all-day .jneeting. Churchy parlors. 1 ' , - Thursday Concert, t First . ? Presbyterian church to be given . by musicians of the blind school under auspices of the Senior C. E. 8:15 o'clock. Piety Hill club. Mrs. Edgar Hartley, hostess. Chapter G of the PEO sister hood. Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, host ess. . .: Rapheterian club. . Mrs. II. S. Glle, nostesa. Inter-denomtnational mission ary meeting. . First Methodist church. Miss Parker of New York, speaker. Friday. First Congregational church Missionary meeting. Mrs. F. D. Kibbe, 95 S. Commercial street, hostess. : ' Coronation of Queen Lucia I. Willamette university- campus', '2 o'clock. Saturday-. Salem Heights Woman's Pro-J S. P. office, 184 N. Liberty street. Miss Pauline Remington who is on the hfgh school Taculty at Red mond. Oregon, will be in Salem at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington, till this eve ning. Miss Remington came home for the funeral of Miss , Miriam Lo veil whose untimely passing is mourned by a host of friends. : The Adolynk clnb will meet to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Zeller. ' A very pretty but simple wed ding ceremony took place on Sat urday evening at the home of Mrs. Clema Painter, 565 North 24th St., when Miss Dollie Button became the bride of John R. Painter. The service was read by the Rev.! H. Duncan Chambers,: rector , of St. Paul's Church. Only immediate relatives . being present. The young couple will make their home in Salem. The executive committee of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7: SO o'clock this evening in the Chamber of : Commerce rooms. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist j For Both Small and Large Our 6 Mortgaire Bonds are in 'denominations of $100 and multiples them attractive in yield to the f large investor; and m both yield and limited means. ' "These Bonds, secured mortgages on Salem income .property and pro ducing Willamette Valley farms, are held in! .Trust by the First National Bank of alem, Trustee. Mortgage, Bonds offer safety v of principal, high yield and a constant resale value. Moatgagx Loans Bonos awo Invcstmcnts :HAV;iarj5 a . - .1... ...... - ' ,- ' ii.i. 1 1 church will hold a tea meeting; at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. . The. sun- bo nets and mite-boxes will both be opened at this time. . An early Sunday wedding took place ; on r Sunday morning at 8 o'clock before the uTtar; of St. Paul's Chjurch. The contracting parties bejng Miss Olive Margery Chcrrington and Frederick James Brad.haw.. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw will make their home in Salem where Mr. Bradshaw is employed in the Ladd and Bush Bank. The Rev. II. Duncan Chamberjj per formed the ceremony. ; I ... Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McCbrmlck and son Kenneth, motored to Bea verton over Sunday where tbey were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Dewhirst. Dr. Me Oormick and Mrs. Dewhirst teing brother and sister. . A program outstanding in every way will take place at S o'clock this evening at the Armory when a Community concert will b given as the great, culmtnatlve feature of Music Week. All Salepi yill have : the opportunity . of hearing for the trifling admission charge of ten cents the splendid Singing of eight organizations all j bound together by the single desire j to make the glory of music more real, more lasting, and more intimately the people's own. A program su perseding fin scope any similar one ever arranged in Salem, will offer an evening of information and de light. The - following excelling numbers? have been arranged for the e-venittg under the auspices j of the aleni district of the Oregon State Music Teachers' association. whose custom it ,is. but neyer be fore on such a sfale, to arrange specific attractions for Music Week:- v'; U) Ensemble chorus "America" .- V 1 1 -'iv f-m Ad&rean of Welcome ...; Hon. John B. Giesy, Mayr of ? Salem Overture 'Macbeth' . j. Verdi The Cherrian Band Conductor, Oscar Steelhammer (4) "Morning Invitation" .... iVeazie Salem Boys Chorus Director, Dr. H. C. Epley Accompanist Mr. Robert Alxanuer : ' ; : ; (5) "Sweet and Low" Barnby ' : . Boys Quartette. "Boats of Mine" ........ . .Miller Girls Glee Club. "Good Night Beloved". . . .Pinsutl t! Small Mixed Charusi "Goin Home" ...... . . . .tovorak , I Large Mixed Chorus Salem High School Chorus Director .:. . . . .Lena Belle! Tartar Accompanist .Gretchen Kraemer This' group won first prlzet at the : , 1925 Oreg0n Stata Music r ? Tournament "It Was a Lover and His ass' ......I........ U Dunn Ladies Glee Club of Wj. U. j Director, Prof. Emery W. Hobson Accompanist, Mildred Grant. - i (7) ."Pal Song" ............ . Anom. stors thereofthereby making size to the individual of . j by a -group of closed first Zn4 Floor. Oregon :Dloo iSaLkm. RCGON qczzqts owe V Thy .Troubadour" . ...... .Walt The Salem Rotary Quartette !. Accompanist, Dan-Langenburg' j (8) - Address .-. Mrs. Warren E. Thouias President! Oregon State Federation ..... of Music Clubs' s i - (9) j lutch Love ! Trteta Wenger and Aldine Smith (10) "The Blind Ploughman" Clark "The Shadow March" . .Protheroe Men's Glee Club of Willamette j University ' -j Director Prof. Emery Hobson. j Accompanist Lloyd- Walts - j (11) i "Waters RinDle and Flow" .Tavlor "Wake Thee. Now Dearest". Taylor The MacDowell CJnb Chorus " Director W. H. Boyer . j Accompanist Mildred Jaeger ; (12) . j "On the Sea" . . . Dudley Buck "With You Dear'" . . Seott Salem Apollo Club . Director Dr. John R. Sites, j Accompanist Byron D. Arnold i ' ' . (13) ":, i "Auld Lang Syne" Ensemble Chorus The Rapheterian club will meet on Thursday at the country home of Mrs. H. S. Gile. I j rv v f V The Central Ladies' Aid soci ety and the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Jason Lee Methodist church will meet tomorrow for a joint,, all-day meeting in the church parlors.' A pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon. At 3 o'clock Mrs. Poin dexter, a missionary from South America, will speak. The work hours will, be given to perparing hospital supplies. New Trial for Hijacker : I 1 Is not to be Demanded SEATTLE, Vlay 4. Oscar l4 Redden, former Seattle policeman who , was convicted with three others of murdering Louis Barel in a highjacking on Barei's ranch near Coalfield, June 2, will serve his life sentence at the state-prison at Walla , Walla without seek ing a new trial, his attorney, R. A. Horr, announced today.. , j "Under the circumstances and evidence Redden told me he is tickled to death to let things stand as they are,' " Horr -said. "He wouldn't take a' new trial If they gave it to him." ' A motion for a new trial Is to be filed for the three other convict ed defendants. Joseph H. Burt, Harry Landaker ' and Chester R. Rothermel. " ; A Habit Belton married a telephone girt Two years later she presented him with triplets, , j "Still giving me the - wrong nnmber!" Belton exclaimed. j Willard Ridings. I "V r c vtw CORVALLIS "-vSS At the end of the month there are no large hills for groceries if you buy at Bu sick's instead there is from eight to ten dollars to he added to your savings ac count. Save while you spend, i Bett Creamery Litter 42c Gem Nut Margarine 3 for 1 1 6 Lbs. White Beans 49c 3 Lbs. White Beans ' '25c s V Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 22c 'Make your phone pay you a dividend. "Phone our store' and land collect at your home economical and convient. WEKCEIS 10) IS WEEK ConAregationalists of State Hold 77th Annual Meeting at Oregon City Congregationalists Of the state will hold a three-day conference at Oregon City beginning today. This will be the 77th annual meet ing. Hundreds of delegates are expected while prominent church men from all of the Pacific coast states will attend. Dr. Leyton Richards of Birmingham. Eng land, leading English pacifist who spoke in Salem Saturday night, will be the principal speaker. Dr. Frank E. Brown, moderator for the conference. Will respond to the address of welcome by Ralph Shep herd, president of the Oregon City Chamber of Commerce. The con ference Bermon will be given by Jtev. Clement G. Clark of Po land, with Dr.lC E. Burton of New York speaking Wednesday night. Proposed changes In the mis sionary organization of the church will be taken up while Wednesday morning's program will 'be devot ed to religious education, church schools and missionary education. Subjects of Christian essentials, significance of the ministry and woman's boards, will be discussed Thursday. A fellowship banquet will close the session. Prune Crop in Lane County : Said to be Extremely Short . EUGENE, Or., May 4 .Lane county's prune crop will be but 10 per cent of normal this "year because of the exceptionally cold weather last winter, according to M. H. Harlow, president of the Eugene Fruit Growers' associa tion, one of the largest coopera tive canning and evaporating es tablishments in the northwest. He also looks for a very light cherry crop, with most of the fruit' on the upper "branches. Lower limbs were almost shorn of fruit by the cold spell he declares. Manufacturing Experts" Here for Linen Plant ; Direct from Ireland came Bert ram Thomson and J. S. McNeill, expert linen workers from Belfast, who are to give the Miles Llnen company a send-off when the new machinery arrives. Thomson is to be factory superintendent, while McNeill is an expert machinist in linen making machinery. These two men will be the j nucleus ge;!! DAILY i DIVIDENDS Corn 3 Cans 44c Preferred Stock Peas 3 Cans 53c 65c Alpine Milk 3 Cans 25c Pure Cane Sugar $6.33 around which a force of skilled workers will be built; Both men were given an introduction to the members of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, who gave them a rous ing greeting. i i( TWO YOUTHS FflGE C1RGEI Independence Pair Arrested ' for Being Drunk After Auto Is Wrecked Charles Stalhaker and II. L. Dickenson, Independence youths were arrested for drunkenesa after an automobile accident on the Wal lace road. Stalnaker was arrested In a local rooming house, where he had been taXen following the accident. He was badly bruised. Dickenson was larrested on North Commercial street, when attention had bean called to him by his torn clothing. He was on his way to secure a taxicab to take him to Independence. J - Stalnaker put up $2,0 as bail and was released from the city jail. His companion 5 is being held for the Polk county officials, i The accident is said to have oc curred when Glenn C. Nash, 290 South Fourteenth, Salem, was driving his car up a steep hill on the Wallace road, and met the drunken pair driving on the wrong side of the road. He endeavored to avoid hitting them, but was un able to do so. j Both cars were considerably damaged. f CO T Success on bakeday j is not a matter of Luck USE ! THE WORLD S GREATEST And Learn Why it is Called the "Best by Test" Leavener CALC3 2Vs XtHZS TXXCC2 C? ANT OTIim COAtHJ PE LEE! IS ! EDfRESW ' - ! i I - . j Sunday Scfiooj Council Hon ors Mn Stewart in Meet-! V ing at Rosedale ' The Sunday School Council bt Religious Education of the Red Hill district held its convention en Sunday at the Rosedale Friends church. The meeting was open ed with a aong service lead by Fred Scott. For the Sunday school lesson, Mr Way, Mr. Cu ra in Ings, Mrs. Commock, Mr Scott, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Trick served as i teachers. Rev. Miller had charge ot the meet ing. At noon a basket dinner under the direction ot Mrs. Trick was served. ! j Following the afternoon sous service, the business meting was held. The banner for attendance was given to the Liberty Sunday school and the collection banner was awarded to Rosedal. Mr. Stewart of Pringle was made president of the I district for the coming year.. The address of the afternoon as given by Ernest II. Shanks, Mr. Lyman McDonald gave two solos, and Mrs. V. Pettyjohn also sang. -The next convention of the dis trict is to be held at Pringle next November." j i Correct -Felton: "What is the meaning by a 'community center?" t Lief: ''Any boarding house." - .' j-Mrs. J. H. Coombs. ALBANY WOODBURN in"TT ; r Burbank ---- i - - S I " Potatoes Per 100 Lbs. $1.97 Gold Medal Flour $2.53 Fancy Blended Coffee ! 3 Lbs. $1.15 2 Large Pic. Peet's 45c 6 Bars Crystal White Soa 25c we Will deliver X