The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 26, 1927, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., March 26, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OHKGON STATESMAN, SATM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 2t. 1027 Mrs. McCall Is Jloste&s to 47 at Meeting of .Brwth College Helpers Forty-seven women and children njoyed the gracious hospitality of Mrs. W. F. McCall at the meeting 5 C the Brush College Helpers at "hf McCall home on Thursday. The rooms were beautifully rircorated with Jonquils and Ore gon grape. At the tea hour, when the hostess served delicious re freshments, Mrs. Fosch and Mrs. Charles McCarter assisted. The favor were colorful caps and rari'ly hars. Mrs. L. H. Randle, who is home from China on furlough, made the afternoon a memorable one with td recounting of many interesting experiences in the Orient.- Mrs. KanJIe exhibited many valuable -uuvenirs and costumes. Kenneth Farmer gave a number of recita lions. " Included in the group were. Mrs. I'.arl Hartlett, Mrs. Ermine Falk, Mm. Frank Farmer and Kenneth ;ml Huth, Mrs. John Schindler, Mrs. McKinnin, Mrs. Helen Olson, Mrs. S. Victor, Mrs. William Gors lin.'. Mrs. Harry like, Mrs. U. G. Lehman, Mrs. Frank Munson, Mrs. Archie Ewlsg and Dougal, Albin ;.nd Halph, Mrs. Fred Ewing and Margaret, Mrs. Hatch and Hazel Hatch, Mrs. Oliver and Marjorie, Mrs. Fosch and Ifeie, Mrs. Gib son and David, Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. L. H. Randle, Mrs. Worth Henry, Mrs. ' Charles. McCarter, '."Sir. Buell. Mr.- Jdhe MrgC- Clif ford Smith and baby, " Mother Smith. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Byars nd, .children, Ruth and Cora,' Mrs. Ar thur Utley and son Billie, Mrs. Rlivins, Mrs. Corydon "Blodgett and son Corydon, and the' hostess, Mrs. McCall. . Mi xs Bodine Entertains in Portland Miss Margaret Bodine enter tained a:'group of members of the Reta Chi sorority and their moth ers at a delightful tea in Portland recently. ' Dean Jamieson Will Speck at Meeting of Saleni Woman's Club Today At the March tea meeting of the Salem Woman's clnb, which will ty an Important social event bf this afternoon, Kate v. jamieson, dean of women at Oregon Agri cultural college at Corvallis, will he the speaker Dean Jamieson will speak on cooperation between parents aud their children. ' ( The musical-numbers of the at lernoon win oe given 'uy . If, 1 I . . , v nf jftted pupils of Miss E!ma Weller. Virginia Bright will play "The Parting, by Burgrauller; Arthur Boeschen.'who will give two num bers, will play "To . the Rising Sun," (Torjassen) and "Country Gardens (Grainger). The social committee for the March tea includes "'"Mrs." 'J. C. I'erry. Mrs. W. H. Steusloff, Mrs. S. W. Thc",vson, Mrs. R. L. White, Mrs. C. AKells, Mrs. Merle Rose crans, Mrs. Rollin K. Page. Mrs. K. M. rage, Mis Dorothy Pearce, Miss Alma Pohle, Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Mrs W. A. Mullen, Mrs. W. C. Kant ner, Mrs. R. M. McDonald, Mrs. V. W. Rosebraugh, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. Frank Power and Mrs. George W. Cleveland Jr. Grax Club Girls Give Enjoyable Program at Chemawa Indian School The Indian welfare division of the Halem Woman's club, of which Mrs. P. A. Eiker is president, sponsored a particularly entertain ing program on Thursday evening ai the Chemawa Indian school. The program was contributed x by the Grax club, an organization of the YWCA. Those participating were Rosalie r.nren, Pauline Welch. Esther Lisle. Evelyn Hebel, La Vinia i'iiirgy, Naomi Phelps, Lilias Lowe. Klaine Chapin, Opal Bumph i. y. Valleda Ohmart. Julia Cur iie. Gladys Paul, uanita Mulvey, Nivrtle Smith, Loretta Varley. Ro li. rta Varley and Lois Plummer. l'at Matrons Meet Members of the Past 3rtrons' association met last night at the lu me of Mrs. Godfrey. Girl Reserves Attend Conference at The Dalles A group of Girl Reserves, ac companied by their adviser, Miss KHzabeth Baker,' left yesterday to attend a Girl Reserve "conference at The Dalles. The conference, which opened Friday, will close tomorrow. - , Miss Hartley Will Enter ... iniversitif of Washington Miss Katharine Hartley left yes terday morning for Seattle where Mie will enter the diversity of Washington for the spring term. Xiss Hartley, who Is a member f Alpha Chi Omega Bororfty, is flfjnnior. "4. rt e? rt i . . Will Be Evening Affair An interesting benefit affair in the series of card parties which the American Lesion tuixilrary sponsoring this, spring1 will be an event of Monday evening; March 2S. fn McCornack hall.' Mfa. King Hartlett is chairman. Her assist ants, are Mrs. Frank J Irak, Mrs. Xonrille Jones, Mrs. Guy Young and Mrs. ' Chalmer. George, i Non-membe?-of -'4h - auxiliary are particularly jBYljeJto attend Sdclal CalenfUr Today Salem Woman's club. Club house.' Tea meeting. Carnation club. Mrs. W. J. Hagedonr, hostess. Cooked food' sale. S. P. ticket office, 184 North Liberty street. Salem Heights Community club. Sunday Vesper concert by junior choir of First Presbyterian church of Corvallis at' First Presbyterian church of Salem, 3:30 o'clock. ' Sacred ' concert. St. Joseph's churchy 7:30 o'clock Monday IT Salem MacDowell club program, in observance 'Of Beetluyven Cen tennial. Waller Hall, S o'clock. all thebpnefit' affairs. " Groups, may play either progressive or pivot bridge. Miss Cornelia We&singer Visited Here Wednesday Miss Cornelia "Wesslnger, stud ent at OA, stopped in Salem Wed nesday on her way to Portland and was a guest of Miss Pauline Mar line h, who accompanied her home and was her guest for the Delta Delta Delta party Friday night. Ladies' Aid of W. R. C. Clears $100 at St. Patrick's Dinner At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid 'society ' of the Woman's Re lief corps held on Thursday at the home 'of Mrs. Elizabeth Pound and Mrs. Holcomb.'lt was reported that nearly $100 was cleared at the St. Patrick's dinner sponsored at the'YMCA. Thirty-four members and three visitors attended the meeting on Thursday. The visitors were Mrs. Train, Mrs. Martha Scott and Mrs. Margaret' Ackerman. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Jennie D. B. Jones, Mrs. J. N. Roberts, Mrs. Salmon, Mrs. Laura McAdams and Mrs. Louisa Kraps. Birthday Anniversaries Are Deli 'ffht fully Observed at E. E. Roberts Home The home of .Mr. and Mrs. E. E.' Roberts .was the scene of a de lightful birthday celebration on March 22, honoring E. E. Roberts and J. F. Uirlch, when Mrs. Rob erts was hostess -to a number of friends. The evening was a sur prise to the honor guests. The rooms were beautifully dec orated with violets, primroses and daffodils. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served. Those in the group were Mr. and Mrs.-J. F. Ulrich, Mrs. Kahe, Mrs. Emma Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. CT'FT Glese, Mrs. L. H. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roberts. Neighbors of Woodcraft Celebrate 30th Anniversary The celebration of the 30th birthday ""of-' 'the "organization of the Neighbors of Woodcraft was a gala affair of last Friday night. Ar. outstanding feature of the evening was the banquet compli menting the charter members, and those who hare been meirfbers for 23 or more years. The charter Members of the organization were Mrs. Southwick, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Darling; Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Gihler; Mrs. Southwick gave a very in teresting address. The program of the eveafitg was "of special merit, consisting of comic stunts presented by the various comrait ttes. .Martha Novae won the prize cajte. The prize' waltz waa: won iy Mr. -and Mrs. Hawk. The Woodman of the World were Joint participant in the program. A trance followed the banquet. Salem Folk Are Portland .Visitors """Mrs. James Walton and daugh ter, Miss Beatrice Walton, were week-end visitors at the Campbell Court hotel In Portland. Beethoven Centennial Will Be Observed at First Methodist Church "The centennial anniversary of the death of Ludwig van Beetho ven, the famous composer and un surpassed master of instrumental music, will be featured in the morning service of the First Meth- odiat church next Sunday morning. Rev. "If. C.'Taylor, the pastor, will speak ot him as an instrument of God in his sermon on "Meet for the Master. Prof. T. S. Roberts wiltre,i"erBetnOTen,8 Andante Cantabile from Trfth Symphony as a special number on the organ. Lloyd Thompson will sing "Heav en's Adoration," by Beethoven. Master Kmery Hobson' wflp play ''Funeral March from Qraad Son ata, by Beethoven, as a piano number.1' This Is -part of the:great composer's Opres 26, Third Move ment. and will be of special" inter est by Salem's boy pianist. Journal Publisher .Makes Closing a deal yesterday with MrsT 13. 'Ai Gllbrt for tha corner lot, 8 by 100, at' Liberty and Chetaiketa Streets, Jorg jPnt nani,? "publiaher ot Cthe Capital Journal, has acquired property at tor-tcartmr 1-6 5,-teet b m n a rt. trn whlcb. he-s-conterapUtciJjuliaialf the future home Of hii" puBRcatlonT The- purchase price for the second acquisition Is given as 1 3 5,000. " " Mr. Putnam makes no other an nouncement as- to time of- con templated construction but expres ses the belief that the property will "prove more valuable in rom ing years. Steve Kalone Being Held ' at Marion County Jail Steve Kalone, arrested early Thursday morning while breaking into the construction tool shed at the new Leslie junior high school by Officer Wintersteen. was brought for first hearing in justice court yesterday for attempted burglary. Nothing definite was decided, the case being continued until a later date. Kalone is being held at the county jail. I O. LISTEN IN I o 10 :00-ll .-ao KOW ( 491 ). Household holp and miisj". H:OlVlJ:O0 KOIN' (319;. Housewife's hour and mif. 11:0012:00 KEX (447. The KKX ;u-l. Glean KuM ami J1B" Edward. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 KJr'Ke ti"-V-. Weather reiortc. ): :tM. 1-J :30 KKX. Popular orchestra and mtic. V2 :'.W1 :;0 KOW. Noon concert. 1 :.'10-3 :00 KKJ R (2fl:l. -. Music for the Friend at -Home." 2:'K 3 :U) K.vl. i;tf(). Music. P. :0-1 H KOIX. New, music. 4:O0-o:O0 K KK . -Music. 4 :? :( k'PWV (Vl'.'J. Twilito hour. ,':15-C:UO KOtX. Top Ttirvj- Time!. SATURDAY MIGHT C:ni 7:OOWIJi :U9.. Ortan concert. ii :0i-7 :' KG W (491). Concert trio. 0:00 7:00 KFWV (212). Twilite hour, fi :00-G::i) KTBK (2i:il. Tourist guide. i : r:u - T : UO KXl, :",!. Music. 7 :00-fl:OU KEX (4471. Tool's trio. 7:00-7:20 KUlN. Amusement susses Hons. 7:00-8:00 KKWV 7 :0O-7 :3i KTISK. 7 : !0-7 :i KG W. Amusement euide. AAA road rt-ports. Weather report,, hd iioiim eiuen.t,. 7::io-i;0 KXL. Studio program. :30-9:00 KKX. Myrl.kji Campbell, jiiohert l-'laclc; time i(fnj(ls at S. lO:OO.l:0o KOIN. Saturday nisnt cluh. 10 :Ol-12 :(0 KGW. Kfin'n orclimtra ; holnist. . 10::iO- 12:0o KEX. Kreiner's orchestra; l.arry Grth, soloist. KUO Oakland (Htil). 8. sport review; t:l, Keetlioven memorial concert: l:15. danee IhiiuI. KFI I.on AngeleH (4C.7). ." :30, dance ohetra : h ;! "!. i;:0, dance orchex tra: 7:Hi'), S. rlassie hour; 11, l.oa An geles I'hilharmouic, orohvKtra; 1J, uid nisbt frolic. KVo Sun Francisco (42). 5:10, Boys' hnn'd; ii:15, :.i0, orchestra. S, classic roneert : 9, KFI program; 10:4.j dunce orchestra. KKVU Hollywood (2"2). S. concert: 7, orchestra an.d soloists: H, htrinj; orches tra and coloists; f). string quartet and .soloist: 10, jainhow hour; 11, dance orchestra. KYA S::n Francisco (400). (j:30, con cert trio: 8, dance orchestra. KNX Hollywood a;i.7). 5:4j. 6. or chestra: (5:30, orchestra; 7. 7:15, 7:3( lo, dance orchestra: 11. .frolic.. KVHU Lo Angles (27'.). ti:30, 7:30. healinir service. KOWW Walla Walla (285). 10:30, dance orchestra. KEWI San Francisco (250). 9, orches tra. KKZ Hollywood (26). C. 7, orches tra: t, orchestra adn soloists; M, or eheMra adn soloists; 9, orchestra and imlotsts. K.MTR Hollywood (370). r:30 male quartet; ;. 0:15. orchestra: 7, 7:30, 6, .:!, 9, 10, dance orchestra. KHJ rn Angeles (40.1). (j. conert trio; 6:fl0, hildrenn" prrvtrram : 7:30, 8, Bee thoven memorial program. KHQ Spokane (394,). 6 ouert orhestra; 7, 10, dance orchestra. KFWM Oakland 33b). P. KOMO Seattle (3t). 5:15. 6, concert orchestra adn j-olotsts; 7:30, concert opcbetra and soloiils; 8:15, 10, dance orchestra and sokimt. KOA Denver (3'J). 9:15, dance pro nam. KKOA Seattle (454). 7, children pro- rain. ATTEE MIDNIGHT 12:00-1:00 KUIN (319). Saturday nite club. 12:00-1:30 KTIHt (2',3). Midnight frolic. 12:00-1:00 KFRC. KflO, KPO, KFI, KFW(I, KN'RC, KOMO. 1:00-2:00 Kt'I. Famed Artists Listed on Initial Broadcast SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. (AP) Several widely known ar tists -will be heard in the initial program broadcast by the National Broadcasting company. Inc., 8 p. m., April 5. The broadcasting will be from Hotel St: Francis, San Francisco, and : telephone .wires will link broadcasting statioqs KGO, Oak land; KPO, San Francisco; KFI, Los Angeles; KGW. Portland; KHQ,- i Spokane; KOMO, and KFOA of, Seattle assuring perfect hearing to radio listeners through out the country. Henry N. Robinson, Los An geles banker and member of the advisory council, will deliver the opening talk. Alfred Hertz, leading the San Francisco symphony orchestra, will be next on the program; his soloists, will be Jeanne Gordon, contralto, and Lambert Murphy, both grand opera stars. The Duncan sisters and the Hol lywood quartet, the Bohemian grove organ, Los Angeles dance orchestras and a musical comedy ! will complete the program. ' J AFPROVE GASOLINE TAX DENVER. March 25 (AP) A three cent a gallon tax on gasoline was given the unanimous approval of the state senate today. The house has approved a four cent tax,' and there may be a deadlock between the two houses on the question. The tax now Is two cents. Tour 'Car Deaerre S E l B E It LINGS I ' America Finest Tire ZOSEL'S 5r : 10O S Commercial TeL 4T1 Watches. Clocks and Jewelry , Carefully Repaired Al Guaranteed at t PRESCOTTS ! 828 TCorCi .Oommclal . Street iflr b:- --S"--T'-- WIVES GIVEN f ? v - j ? , fj 'V '-uH Jf-JZ ; ID J I T 1 -Hf A- M ris l f .y - ' s - - Ynf mjfi 4 ( - I vff j 1. 1 (ill 5?N. 1 Vj1f R. a: hale give Wives of the army and navy aviation officers of Wright and McCook flying fields at Dayton. O., are allowed but one flight a year with their husbands. Here are five of them ready for their annual journey above the clouds. They are the wives of Captain John G. Colgan, Captain Siras Blair. Lieutenant James T. Hutch inson, Lieut. Com. Paul M. Bates, and Major Robert A. Hale. IK BELIEVE RITUALS Osimch Used Before Catch ing Fish, Making' Hats and Other Things CHICAGO, March 25 (AP) Before the Nootka Indian, who lives on. the coast of Vancouver Island, goes out to catch a. mess of fish, he annointed himself with unguents and oils, fists for a time and carries out a conrplicated sec ret ritual which he believes wil! bring success to his venture. The primitive people. Dr. Ei Sapir of the University of Chicago, today told the central section of the American Anthropological as sociation, precede almost every common act by an involved ritual. "This belief in the occult or supernatural manner of control ling events, forms an anthropo logical question which the scien-; tific world knows little about," he. said. The ceremony preceding the harpooning of a whale is extreme ly complicated. It lasts for months, and among other .things, consists of fasting for a four day stretch, building effigies of the harpoon and canoe to- be used. The war rior who is to perform the task iTK II I WISH TO EXTEND MY BEST WISHES To BARRETT BROS. On the opening of their new and spacious Garage i BERT TOWNSEND ' 4 CONTRACTOR 185 North Capitol Telephone 2154-M TRANSFER AND STORAGE Long and Short Distance Hauling . Public and Private 1 Storage 1 UCUlWi GRAIN, FEED. AND SEED H,r' Free peUTerj to any 'part ir'the'dtx -'4 QUOTATIONS ON APPOCATJQN . Farmei:s iWarehoiise ANNUA L FLIGHT also annoints himself with liem irx k branches. If, after all that, his success in whale hunting is indifferent, he trys another ritual. The entire procedure is called "Osimich," or secret magic. Each family usually has'its own meth ods and they are scrupuously passed down to succeeding genera tions. There must be "Osimich" for getting cod fish with hooks; for catching halibut, digging bait, getting wealth, for finding a bear's den, and other common acts of primitive living. The ritual usually starts out with this prayer: "Look down on me, O'Chief. "Have pity on me. "Cause me to be alive." HEATING JUSTIFIABLE CHELSEA, Mass.. March 25. A man is justified in using "reas onable force" to prevent his wife ticking money from his pockets, Judge Cutler has ruled, dismissing an assault and battery charge l-.roiight by a woman who was de terred from! raiding the family ex chenner. Klamath Falls City recorder issues 10 building permits in one day. C. A. LUTHY Jeweler In New Location 825 STATE STREET Watches, Clocks and Jewelery Repaired; .r-:?'v.'; (MMIIMIIII Z; KIsJit Ttlcphcsw 1237-IT K GIFTS GIVEN GENERAL HOSPITAL Salem People Are furnish ing New Wing That Was .Recently Finished The Salem general hospital is gradually finding the very import ant place which it " should till in this city and' the surrounding country. It is being operated as a standardised hospital, subject to frequent inspection and entitled to the most up to date suggest ion 5 from the American College of bur geons relative to the very best practice in the Interest of the pa tient. Ir. Eaton. 6ne of the American college field representatives, re cently said, while visiting the Sa lem general hospital, that surg eonswere gradually accepting and following the practice of taking operative case.s to the hospital at last 24 to 36 houi before the time et for the operation. He t-Jiid that a day of rest and prep.ir ption before the operation is equal to two or three days afterwards in the time necessary for conval escents. Receiving Furnishings The Salem genera hospital re ports that the new furnishings are arriving and being put in place in the new wing recently completed by Cuyler Van Patten. William Hamilton of the PHP company, who is iu charge of securing con tributions to fully furainh and equip the entire new building, re ports that Chester (i. Murphy, for merly a Salem hoy. now of Port land, is furnishing one of tlK1 nurses' sitting rooms: that Drs. Saurman and Steeves have author ized the sun room to be properly furnished at their expense, and that a friend of the hospital re cently calling upon the superin tendent to express appreciation for the splendid services rendered a member of the family while a pa tient in the institution, before leaving, left the hospital a check for $300 to be used for the pur pose of equipping one of the new utility rooms. The Salem Water company has Burnett Bros., Jewelers Coast, From Everett to We Prefer NOT to sell any f or Cash! WM, ROGERS' SILVER- "PIECES OF EIGHT" Featured at $20.25 PAY 50c DOWN x The Famous I .vet,-. AJ S3S5i undertaken 'to furnish one of the four-bed wards, ami others who havepreviausry arranged A furn ish private rooms are as follows: 11. P. and'Mrs. Holse. Salem Wom an's club, talent Kridffe- & Linncta em cluh. lr. M. V. FinriNv, koui Lachmund. Mrs. Rstella A. Gilbert aiid MrrfIliiKtoll 'atlin. There are still a few rooms and some wards to he provided for, as well as sundry other equipment for various parts of the new building. KAIHO OPKHATOH KILLED 1LWACO. Wash.. March 2.".. ( AP) Wyman Heckstead, 25. sec ond class radio operator stl Klip-san-15eaeh, was accidentally killed today when a shell exploded in a pistol he was cleaning. The bul let went through his head. Becck stead was said to have relatives living in Idaho. VAN" Bl'RKX EXTRADITED SACRAMENTO. Cal.. March 25 (AP) A rendition request for the extradition of Dan Van Huren from Hillsboro, Ore., on a charge of forgery, was granted today by Governor Young to Sheriff Vale of Yontra Costa county. WORK ON STATE OFFICE BUILDING STARTS SOON (Continued from page 1.) next two weeks. These sketches will include both donrrete and steel strurture. The size of the building will depend upon the character of the construction and the amount of money that will have to be deducted from the Ap propriation for furnishings. At the request of Governor Pat terson it was decided to seek the vacation -of Waverly street, which LADD & BUSH, Bankers Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Honrs from 10 s. m. to 8 p. m. "Pay Us as You Are Paid" Eleven Stores on the Pacific Hollywood Not Only Largest, but (We Hope) the Best This is the first time we have been authorized to sell this beautiful Silverplate for this astonishing figure. Think of getting a complete table service ' all in the exquisite "Triumph" pattern all to match and paying for it with the dimes land nickels that (alas!) so often "go astray." c"' Each set contains- Eight Knives with modeled hart- diet (in the" tench manner) Eighr Forks- Four ' Tablespobns---Sixteen Teaspoons A Sugar 'Shell end a Butter Knife. And each piece is guaranteed for a Ujethne'of daily service! And the glasUm 'ed serving trays is included wilhout extra coil. Best of . all, the prtce is the lowest? ever named and the termg are' lower than anybody would fix for them selves. Complete set of thiriy-eight pieces for $2025 and- "--."? -r.-' r -'-- . . V. . Take a set for a payment of hat f a dollar Pay as you use it a dollar a week will do,' And you will find as you use it that "the -Burnett . JBudgettPlanis the Easiesi the Happiest and .' Most' Economical - way - of secunhg' - the '"things , ' Orthhile: : :-r - . 457 State Street Salem divides the rapltol grounds from the supreme ourt property " ' r It Span ug:e8fedMiat the ! new structure, be nt, least sir stories high, with a foundation sufficient lo'arrjr four additional floors., Mr. Knighton, was at one time state architect, and prepared the plans for the supreme court build ing. Eastern Oregon state hospital, administration building J at "the University of Oregon and other state structures. ; ' ' - Work on the new building prob ably will get nnder way within the. next three months. . - When You FqqI a GoSd On v Quinine, to work off tha Cold and to fortify tba yatem asainat Crip, Iafiun(a nd ctbar aerioua Ula. rMttUaf from Cold. Tba Sal and Provaa Bamadyyioa 3Uc Tb box bear thla aitmatura . lnce 1889 FOR SALE Aato Accessory Shop l Clean Stock Good Location See KRUEGER, Realtor 147 N. Com'!. St. rhoae 217 1 We want to sell just one set to each buyer. : Please - '1 . fix 1