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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1926)
. 33IE.OIIEGON STATESMAN, SAIJEAf.)JlEG,ON.. ?8 JFRIDAY- MORNING, JUNE 18192G Salem SacA&tii I By AUDRED BUNCH Phone 108 , Babcocks to Arrive From California ; ilr." and Mrs. Otto J. Wilson trill have .the pleasure of -.entertaining as their house gnestA. next week ReT, and Mrs. Henry Babcock and thrpe daughters, Beatrice, Mary and Rath, of Eagle Rock, Calif. Mrs., Wilson and Mrs. Babcock are sisters. ' Rev. Mr. Babcok 'was t pastor .of the First Presbyterian church- In ' Salem for a period ot seven years. The Fsabcocks are malting the trip-north by motor. : . , .. . .-' - ... . . ". .. ... . Impressive Wedding Takes Place at Nazarene Church The marriage of Miss Hattle Meggers,- youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Meggers, and Clarence Lltweller, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D.' Litwil ler,' was solemnized in the' pres- . ence of fifty friends and relatives at 8, o'clock Wednesday evening, June 16, .at the Church of the Nazarene. Rev. -C, ' H. Hopkins performed the ceremony, assisted by Ren , L. . D.- Meggers " of La . Grande. Rev.- Mr. Meggers is a brother of the bride. ' . The3 attar of the church was converted into a bank , of summer flowers, palms,' ferns,, and roses making "the arc V where tho bridal party stood. ; ' ' f "Immediately-" preceding i Ue ceremqny." - Mrs. Hallle Parrisb Hinges sang;" All For You." Mrs. Frank Zlnn, at the piano, played the, wedding march from fyohm-- The brides was beautifully gowned ' In white satin .backed crepe, caught ".with orange blos soms. The bride's bouquet was of roses r and . fern. . Miss Wanda Steinmetz, in a lovely frock of orchid; satin backed - crepe, em broidered in silver, attended the brldeas .maid of r honor. Earl LUweill. of Manhattan, . Kansas, a brother of the groom, served as best man.- ; The ushers were Carl . W. Miechke and frank Utwltter. D. M.' Meggers gave his daugh ter' in 'marriage. ; ' V-'"--' : A-receptlon followed at the home' i of - the bride, '945 Union street. Meggers home was beautifully decked, with pink and white flowers and streamers. : Afer a -wedding trip to' Mount Hood and points along the coast, Mr: and Mrs.1 ldtwlller will return to Salem to make their home. ; Among the out of town guests in attendance at the wedding were Mrtand Mrs. Earl Litwlller of Manhattan, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs.1 Ben Schrodk and family of Wood burn, Mr. and ", Mrs. Benjamin Kaminska and family of Da Lake, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Li. D. Meg gers and son of La Grande Ore gon, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gil more and daughter of Pasadena', California," Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mischke of Nampa, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Henmies of Turner. " Miss Shelton Announces Annual Musicale V The annual musicale of the ad vanced pupils of Mtfss -Beatrice Shelton will .be jslven on Monday evening, June 21, at the First Congregational church. - The Schu bert octette, including some of the beat vocal talent of the city, and Kenneth Allen, .tenor, and Flor ence Warmontb. aji accomplished contralto of Portland, will be the assisting artists. , ' ' On Wednesday, June 23, Miss Shelton will present .Ave talented pupils In concert, assisted by a quartet of 8alems .favorite - mu sicians. The personnel, of the a uartet' will be - Mary Talmadge Headrlck, violin ; J ..D. - Beebe, cello r Clarence Wenger, piano, and Martha' Swart -Rawley, i organ. Mary Jean orter, who Is also a favorite,, will assist with a group cf harp solos. ;v ' ' Women's ChJBt "-z Postpones Picnic .The picnic ,which members of the Salem, Womaa's club classes, planned for this month at Wheat land Ferry, has - been Indefinitely postponed. . Miss Sartain Goes East Mlss Catherine Bartain of Eu gene left June 16, for the Uni versity of Wisconsin at -Madison, where , she will attend , summer schooL' Miss Sartain has been at tending the" University of Oregon during -the past year and will, re turn to the JCTBlyerslty this fatl. She is a relatlp'-of Mrand Mrs. Dillard Elklns of Salem, ' -: 'y ' - t, Dietetics and Home r ; Economics 'Afford 'Subject for ty'QJtnable. Lecture; Course Extremely iMtrnctlve: waa -the second "lecture a jerles of five' Vthich Trot1: Georige E.1 Parker gave from 2 to 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the new Commercial club room before a group of inter ested ' women. v Professor Parker opened this valuable coarse, which is free to all who are interested, on Wednesday afternoon. - Both this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon similar';; lectures' will be given. However, the main drawing card promises to be the special lecture at 7.: 30 o'clock tonight which has !e'en especially arranged for those who -have missed, or -must miss, the afternoon setsions. : ; h Professor Parker illustrated, his lecture by means of .charts, an exhibit of canned fruits, and an actual demonstration of canning processes. j ' ' Special stress was placed on the proper combination of foods, let ting the proteins represent 15 per cent; the fats' 2 5 per cent, and the carbohydrates 60 per cent. "Professor barker distributed harts, grouping foods according to their classes and relative lood val ues. ' ' In speaking of corpulency, the three main causes were listed s follows: Too much food; too much vleep, and the improper function ing of the ductless glands: The calorie was .defined In a clear manner as the heat unit rep resenting' the amount f heat "Which . is necessary to raise one pound of water four degrees Fahr enheit. ""' , " VhsV I '- Professor ?arker gave a a Jtrne table in the estimation, of correct weight the standard of 110 pounds to the first, five feet, with 5 4 pounds for every : inch oyer.; i i 'The placing of finely Vchlpped Harafi'ln in :.the r.bottom pt:seacjh empty glass before the jelly liquid J poured in, was a new idea o many. . - The paraffin melts and clarifies the jelly as it rises to the top and! forms an -airtight sur face. 4 ' ,. ', The .peeling of clingstone peach es by . means of lye, was : another valuable pointer noted, estimating one and .one-half tablespoons ot lye to each gallon of -water. , , ' Professor Parker dealt S in de tailed j. succession with the pro cesses Of i canning, ; vegetables, fruits - and meats as well , as jel lies. - . v i- ' I -l An open period for questions followed. . f t u ' f Mr 8. McCuUough Is , i v Bridge Hostess ; 5 - i .The bridge dub of which Mrs. C. B y McCuUough is hostess, closed the club season on Wed nesday afternoon when Mrs. Mc CuUough .entertained the group In her home. . - Mrs. H7 R. Worth was winner of the afternoon's prise. ,At the tea hour Mrs. Harry N. Crain, as sisted the hostess in serving re freshments. . '-1: ' , '-, In the .group were Mrs.' W.' Ifj PhlUlps, Mrs. George Arbuckle. Mrs. Harry N. Crain,, Mr; Ralph Cooley, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mrs. H R. Worth, Mra. James jNichol sbn and the hostess,- Mrs. C. B. McCuUough. - T Wedding Solemnized at Miller Home Rev. E. A. Miller performed the ceremony which s united in mar riage Miss (J oldie "Fay. Richards and CelL'VV'. Ctherwood, both of Mill Clty,on Thursday, June .'l7, at 2 :30 t o'clock. - The ceremony took place at the home of the of ficiating ; clergyman a Thef rde wore an : attractive frock ' of blue gUk and carried an arm bonqnet of pink roses, and weet:pe"a Te couple ' wUl jnake their home in Mill City. . ' Visitors From Seattle '-. Mr. And Mrs. F. .C Hopson entertained-as '.their guests for a week their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. "F. C. Simpson of Seattle. v Mr. and Mrs. Simpson also visited at the home of Mrs. Simpson's sister, ' Mrs. . M. o'piI kenton. ..'-'.. '...;' Leaves for South Dakota Mrs. A. F. Hllmer left on Wed nesday evening for Redfield, S. . D., where she wUl attend her mother,' Mrs. Henrietta Buss, who 'Is criti cally m. ; - : ' ' Dr. Power of Chicago ' Is Visitor Here. : ..; Dr. Kenneth Power, the" son of Mrs. Frank W. Power, ; arrived, home from Chicago early In the week and will spend a fortnight In Salem as the guest of his moth er, - Mrs. Power, - and his : sister, 4 Miss Florence Power. Dr. Power is serving . his . lnterneshlp In , St. I Luke s hospital. , , Joint Recitals Are Planned The friends of Mrs. Walter A. Denton and of Miss . Carol S. -Dibble are anticipating the joint re citals at which they1 will present their pun U$ In piano and. public speaking, .rvlrj)n 'Friday and Saturday evenly Cen ter Street Methodist church. Both recitals will be at 8 o'clock. On Monday . evening at 8:15 o'clock Mrs. Denton will present Miss Elizabeth Lewis, assisted by I " SociaKJalendar - 1 -t xoqay .Roman's ' Union of First Con gregational hurchf ,',v'Mlas Oda Chapman, 72 2, jN. iChurch stret, hostess." . 2:30 o'clock. , '. v Woman's AUlance of the -First Unitarian church.: Mrs. Lloyd Le Garie, 1234 Court street. 2:30 to 5 o'clock. , ' 7 ' ? Woman's society of the First Baptist church. Mre. S. WUlis, at Hayesville. 3:30 p'ctocfc Hal Hibbard auxiliary.! , Mrs.4 M. W. Baker, 1135 -Hihes streejt; hostess, 2:30 o'clock. : Recital In piano and 'public speaking. Pupils of Mrs. Walter A. Denton and M lss Carol 8.' Dib ble. Center Street " Methodist church : 8 o'clock ; ' ' ? v Business and Professional Wom en's convention, Astoria. V -Neighbors of Woodcraft picnic. Woodland park 6 :30 o'clock: v. I. ,''s, ' ' . Saturday ' -I Lecture.'Nutrltlon In Relation to Health," . Salem hospital. 10:30 o'clock- Lecture "Positive Health "Chamber of Commerce rooms. $ o'clock. Dr. Hedger of Chicago.' ' , ' : " ; Red tal' in piano and 'public sneaking. PupUs of Mrs. Walter A. Denton an,d Miss Carol S. Dib ble. Center Street . Methodist church. 8 .o'clock. Sunday school picnic . Cradle roll, beginning and, primary 'de partment. First -x Presbyterian church, 2 o'clock. ' ,r Katherme Goulet, reader, andEarl iPotterl, vocalist. " ' Sunday School. Picnic on Saturday .-. ! . "The cradle roU 'department, the beginners, ' and the ' primary de partment of the First Presbyterian church Sunday, school wUX.iaeet for a picnic tomorrow at 2 o'clock. The guests are asked to meet .first at the' church. If the weather is pleasant the" group ' will Jfgo ..to Marion Square . for the picnic; otherwise the picnickers wfll7rc nain at the church. Each child Is asked to hrlug e dozen cookies. Mrs. W. G. AUen Is superintend ent of the cradle roll group, while Mrs. J. W. Harbison, is superin tendent of the primary depart ment. - Business and. Professional Wotnen to Open Convention .'" ' Today' in Astoria : The following program Is an nounced.! for- today, ,-the opening day of the lxth annual convention of the' Business and Professional Women, In Astoria.-Beginning lat 1'p. in., the order of business will be as follows; Registration of del egates: convention called to order lr Mrs. Louise -Hacker Turner, state,; president, presiding; read ing of club collect; community singing, ld by Astoria "Merry Chirp'ers"; welcome, from Astoria club. Miss Cecelia M. Boyler, pres ident minutes of fast annuan con vention, . Miss G oldie P. Cufnow, fctate recording secretary; - report of State President Louise Hacker Tnrner; report bf State Recording Secretary, Goldie P; -Curnow; re port of State Corresponding Secre tary Martha M. Gasch; report of State Treasurer Martha C. Gold app; report of National Vice Pres ident Alice B. Mai oney; announce ments; -adjournment. Reception at Hotel Astoria, state executive council and' Astoria club receiv ing. Bonfire on the beach. . Miss Mary Stewart of Washing ton, D. C, legislative chairman for ine national federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, wUl attend the sixth annual con vention of the Oregon federation of Business and Professional Wo men's clubs In Astoria June 18, 19 and 20. ' .Miss Stewart helped organize the national federation in 1919 atj St. Louis. She has a wealth of national background, having serv ed as its corresponding secretary for two years and the last three as its legislative chairman and representative on the joint , con gressional committee. .She is' director of the junior division of the United States em ployment service of the depart ment of labor in Washington, D. C. To this task the direction of the national movement for the vo cational guidance and placement of juniors of legal working age, she has brought both her native ability, her extended preparation and experience in the educational world, together with her. sane practical knowledge of the affairs of the world. For several years she served as executive secretary of the congressional committee bf the Republican; national commit tee. During ' the last presidential campaign she had . charge of the women's speaking bureau ef the Republican national ccnunitt&4n the eastern states. Miss Stewart Is 'first , of all an educator. She has been dean of women at the University of Mon tana. Her "own education was i U'j ji3ter,r ;L ;lu Darby 12 as buemeKeia eumi, Hester ?Hilpot, Rnby . Whitaker, Mrs.- Springer, Katie Reinhart, Minnie Saalfeld. Verda Olmstead, Klra Auli Dorothy ' Kezer, Ceclle Knox, DorIS Itlches,, Rhea McCoy i4 yivjar. J-en wgwe Qyests From Oklahoma . Mrs.; F..v L. Ferguson and two children. Betty and Clifford, are .visiting at the -Jxome ot Mrs.- Ferr reived at the University of Colum bia and Chicago, coupled jfith study abroad. ' She is a member of a number . of clubs, including the National Arts club, New JTork city; the Arts club of Washington, D. C; American Association of University Women i the National League of American Pen Women; t he Poetry society of America; the New York league of Business and Professional Women;. Nation al League of Women1 Voters, and a member of the women's . joint congressional committee. Neighbors" of , Woodcraft Picnic Instead of the regular meeting on Friday evening5 the Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet for- a pic nic at Woodland park at 6:30 o'clock. The aCair wiU be-held jointly with the Woodmen. The ladies are asked to bring full bas kets. . . , ... Bride-Elect Honored With Picnic Supper and Shower On Wednesday evening, June 16 the women employes in the sec retary, of. state's office surprised Miss Effie Brodine with a mis cellaneous shower. The shower took place on. the state house grounds, refreshments being serv ed in the form 'of -a picnic supper.' Many beautif uljgifis were present ed to the bride-to-be. - Miss Effie Brodine, whose mar riage to Henry Gesher will be an event -of June 29, has been a pop ular member of. the force for the past year. - The following were present: Mrs. Autranc, Myrtle Davis, Mrs. Thornton, Thelma Young. Helne Gregg. Betty Zur cher, Marcella Caspell, Charlotte Llndqulst, ; Lena . Cherrington, Elixabelh Schotthofer, Eulalia Iiindaey, Mrs. Culp, Lois Wheeler, Hattle Brown, Jessie Miller, La Verne Cantaer, Sylvia Marsters. Dorpthy Jinds, Mrs. Lottie Rob binsi Lena Calhoun, Sophia Cohen, ; ! jDrmrcs cohcxbt S:OO-7:O0--KFWV (21Z Prtld. - rfl:Q0-7:Q0 KOW (491) FrtIBd. - l . 5 - : U m' ..'t' !'.: - " . ; mttsio : - - 8:00-10:00 KfWV 1 (212J PrtlBd. ; . 8 :00 12 rOO -KO W (41J Portland, eoa ert. Hoot Owli. 4 ' ' 6:00-8:30 KTBB (20S) : Portland. g:0p-10:f0y-KOiy Ql) Pprttond. . j ' " SPEOZAXt ' 7:13i'8:0O-r-KFWV 1312) Portlnd. - gportsman hour. .-s. , - i s .. ' - "" - . I EXTXETAUTMEHT :0O KHa (34 -Spckaaa. ft, creha- tr;--7, program : 8,' projrra" : 9-10, ' program; 10:30-12, 1 rebroadcast of Hoot Owla irna KWT ; - a e :00 K n 7 ). Lo Angeles. V 8, UFZ Nightly Xoin; 7. dance orchestra i 8. orcao Tecital; 9:30 'atndio program; 10. ballad bonr. 6:00 KGO (428) Oakland. 6, dinner 6:00-r-KPSN (315 Paaadena. 6, dinner prorram. 6;00 KFOX (233) Long Beach is. .u ru1 . ; n . w i WTTTxrr 1 . O BE 130 WC ' Avoid low grade leaven.ers; Don't take chances. For sure and! satisfactory results use uvuLL ZHB VtGBLD S GREATEST SALES t T1MB8 TBOtt OF AWT OTPKR. BRAND t I tus;..Okla. They ,.wiU; speiul the summer months In .Salem. - I .LISTEN I M 'gmi.-' program; 6, or- 8, prorram.; 9, pro- rram. 9:15, prorram; 10-12, Elk8 fr. .:, 6:10 KFJB (384) Seattle, 6:10. mJ'. 8:30-10. program. -mic, w.wv . 7 . ' T1i. h - fl , children program; 8, studio uro-T' 10, djncaorrhBtra. mm; 6:30 (43 San Francis.o 6-3n 4 cheitra: 10. orchettra. 8:43 KIOA (454) Seattle. fi:j-, f : program; 8:&0. program ; 11. rV-broai! f aat Of Hoot Owli from K;V i 7:00 KSUi (300) Salt Lake r,.y . 7:00 JO'X (337) nollywood. 7. frltBr. program; 8, courteyr prcprsm ; 9 " . t..n. . . T ; n . 1 . 1 pro gram; iu. proaacasung athletic rTeSt. 11, orroesira. 7:80 K0AC (239) Oorrallis. 7 ?.u u,. "Popu-larBook 0ti TraTrJ." u.a .inn . t.l: ,.11, D.. : N n O! U 1 s of Man,' ' G. ' V. Copaon ; s-k : .talk Ji prr 1 I i a 4 I ) lleltier. 8:00 KXJt H?0) Oakland. 8. stndi - rram: 9:45. dance orchestra. 8:00 KTAB (240) Oakland. 8-10. nr,. .'gram of roeal and instrumental i-.rj,, . . t S! ' FREEAUTO CAfyIP DRAWS ! REPLY FROM HOTEL Wfl I ' i "' ' - . : Portland. -; .Many eood citizens, of Orcgon regard you as the outstanding ora tor of, the state, and are highly C.ppreclatlTe of; your mapnificeat altalnrhentsi and' this frienoly let- I lei is not Intended to ruffle you I A i the least,. btlt to call 3'our attention V 8 d to a mere fact or condition. j I would appreciate very much T T -Coog 3ay lu mhe r expo r t s for May, exceeded any previous month of 1926." ROSTEIM & GREMBAUIVI Big Variety, , 1 LJEE'S UNIONALlJa Men's Overalls at $ $1.25 gl.35, 1 .75 I BOYS' LONGIE PANTS With belt and cuffs. Blue Denim. College Cut. Sizes DAY'S WORK i SUITS FOR 'MEN ; Neat Serviceable tow Priced - Tug of War Suit -.J: 8.50 Gaberdine Suit . 39.50 Pest Moleskin Suit ;IJ,S1 1.50 Day's Two-piece Wool Suits for Men h ? . Well Tailored Good Material - $25.00 i ,:-;r'-r- .l , ,.Menfs All Wool Flne Suits Best of Clothing' New Styles - New Patterns I -.' - Wonderful Values .00, 535.00532.50 aiid 529.00 Dayfs All Wbbi Trousers 1v S Good Patterns Well Tailored - 55.X)0.qO, 57.50and 58.50 Extr& Size CJUthing or Bui Men Suits up to size "60. Pants up -to size 54. Overalls up to uucx wear, up a size 04.; snirts tip to size 20. I Socks up to size;l2. i 1 - - 246 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET IV 1l. . i . ...... v i -v ' -imiuuiwiuUNV i -! Clocks yiambhHsfelveware - - a MM.' ' . - -aw mm m mm mm ' taa " .Mm. - BBBk. - - - .k. 4 v ' . ' ' v.. mlt.. j ...... . . .... i ..... . " . . . .. .. ' . fc - 1 .,.. ,., I pins- mesh bags. ! a i We nave inanybeaul the bridge clubs and all occasions priced to suit .Decoraterl glass, Cowan & Fulper pottery, Roycroft brass and copper, Ship models, Ship book ends ash trays, etc DIAMONDS Moon -beautiftil beads and neck pieces purses wrist ivatches bar pins -i mesh bags. You Can Savfe Dollars Jewelry Vdtch Repairing r ' , ' : - Only genuine material and ! parts used. A; very complete stock of Swiss parts on ; hand "at all times: We are now prepared to give quick service. - t - - Come in rget acquainted with Mr. Rygh, who is an expert on Swiss wat chesr " it We Malie Your Watch Keep Time -ygGift Shop WATCHES. 484; Court Street Xv a - I. r .. - - -I - - J - - -- s ? . 1 .Salem's :D,rgfie;ot Little Jewelry 'Store! and Gift Shop - ... .. . . ... . . - . ........... r- ...... -j. . ..... v.- . ' ' f .n- 't ' . r. ....... - . s " .... s ..... . .. .... 1 v.-.. li '.. ; . i-l 1 A 1 .1.1 ..111. ' i 1 1 1 . ; f - --. - : ll 'Remodel Your OTA . ;i.r; Jetvelri 'J You can8 now have y ojUr pld jewelry made like ? new and modern at a lvery small expense. Let us show TU'dadly malce iJesigns for your approval. ; You can also trade Jtt your 0id nng .mountings or any pld gold or platinum, you might .haye. Compare our prices on ring mountings, etc. - " " Personal Attention Given . At AH Tinicz f 1 11 I- t 3 1 m V m 11 r I t.