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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1927)
f TxirJ UKJKUUiM STATlioiVlATi, SALdL, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1927 ' 3 " k. . r Odile Matthews Announces Engagement to Kermit Thompson on Saturday Of much interest in Salem is the news of the engagement of Miss odile Matthews, only -daughter of if 'rnd Mrs M- Matthews, to ii)Kermu rnonapson, son 01 air. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. Both Mr. Thompson and his bxide-lect are popular Salem ypang folk who are attending JOregoa Agricultu ral college. " Miss Matthews, who is a junior In commerce, is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. Thompson Is a Sigma Alpha Epsi lon man. The betrothal was made known in an attractive way at both houses. The news was rerealed at the fraternity house last Saturday night at the spring formal. Ar thur Lindblad, senior in com merce, sang the sweetheart song while corsages of violets and roses and individual boxes of candy, in. the shape of the S. A- E. pin. were given to each guest, with the news of the engagement enclosed. Flower boxes, waterfalls, ponds Mid a ceiling of spring blossoms converted the chapter rooms into a spring garden for the formal. A half dome covered with daffo dils sheltered the orchestra. Among the out of town guests present were Miss Carolyn Lam birth. Miss Margaret Donnell, Miss Helen Campbell. Miss Maxine Clover and Miss Frances Lutf, all of Salem. , . Two other engaements were an nounced On the-same evening. Mrs. Maison Is Hostess for Octogen Bridge Club A group of additional guests T T 'T V to San. Francisco every Tuesday and Friday Spaelal fare food on special aH coaeb trains. Lear hers ........ 10:12 a. m. AxriT San Francisco - 11:30 a. m. (next day) Special low-cost menas; 100 lbs. free baggage allowance. Southern PacfSic TTV TICKET OFFICR 1H4 N. Liberty .. Tel. HO if 3 11 1 Mi 'If HI mi 1 f v v r rm. m a l Ml These Coats were purchased by us at a lot off the manufacturers' hands and prices if bought and sold the ordinary is We $ Your i rm i Bt; fa1; HI See Our Windows No Exchanges I m 1 I ml 1 w . bi ns State Street Below High were invited to enjoy the meeting of the Octogen Bridge ' club on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Cr. Maison. In the special group were Mrs. Willard H. Wirtz, Mrs. Roy Sim 4nons, Mrs. Warren Yancy, Mrs. C. W. Day and Mrs. McKinley Kane of Jefferson. ; Mrs. Wlllard Wirtz won the plgh score among the guests, while the first place among the members was won by Mrs. Albert iC. Gragg. At the iea hour Mrs. Maison 'a assisted by Mrs. Wirtz and Mrs. Paul Burris. The members present included Mrs. Lester Pearmine, Mrs. R. A. Meyer, Mrs. J. H. Jennings. Mrs. J-j. E. Anderson, Mrs. Paul F. Bur ris, Mrs. C. L. Newman, Mrs. Al bert' C. Crags and the hoetess, Mrs. H. G. Maison. Piano Pupils of Marie Flint McCaU Are Presented nt Recital j A delightful recital was given by the music7 pupils of Mrs. Marie Flint McCall on Wednesday even ing at Brush College. j The following program was ren dered : Instrumental duet, Dixie, by Mrs. McCall and Irene Olson; in strumental solo. Rocking Horse, by June Worthington; A Little Dance and March, Marguerite Christianson; Pussy Cat waltz, Rnth Sheperd; Little Dance, Eula Smith; recitation. Minuet in Cos tume, Irene Cutler; First Violet Walts, Elaine Worthington; vocal duet, Jnst Thou Love Me Sister Ruth,. Evelyn Munson and Nina Peck ;" Rose Marie waltz, Marjorie Oliver; Young Patriot's Maroh, Julia Sheperd; America First, march militaire, Irene Cutler; in strumental solo. Voices of Nature, Kvelyn Munson; Pantomime Bal let. Irene Olson; operetta, A Pa geant of Flowers, class; The Ar kansas Traveler, instrumental duet, Mrs. McCall and Irene Ol son; Hobgoblins, in scale of C sharp, major and A sharp minor, Howard Teeples; two duets, Oouli STHMA No curt for it, but welcome relief is often brought by ? NA F0 RUB Owr 17 Million Jmrm UJ Ymmrty NIllllMIgWMllMWWIWyWIII WILSON Special Purchase Of Women's Offer These Coats Today Only for and Opportunity to Buy an Remember Try ilsoi's Style and Quality Without Extravagance 1 1 Social Calmn&MX" V g -:- ""a sjssspfaWSaWs m O , O Today "f Salem Woman's club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. Nomination of officers. Cooked food sale. Eppley's store. 19th and State streets. Ladies of Knight Memorial church Cooked food sale. Bligh build ing on South High' street. St. Paul's guild. Sunday Easter concert. First Methodist church. 7:30 o'clock. Vested choir. "Hell and the Way Out." Film at the First Congregational church 7:30 o'clock. , Monday Child study class of the Am erican Association of University Women. Room 1004, First Na tional bank building, 7:30 o'clock. Mio and March, Frank and Hildk Crawford; Vision of Paradise, in strumental solo. Alma Smith; When the Dewdrops Kiss the Daisies, Nina Park; Hawaiian Waltz, demonstrating the metro nome, Hilda Crawford; reading, Anna Singer; Carolina Ripples, Elsie Smith; Song Without Words Frank Crawford; vocal solo. Jap anese Fantasy, Evelyn Munson; Turkish Impromptu, sextet. Mrs. McCall, Irene Olson and Evelyn Munson. The rooms were attractively decorated with wild currant and plum. Ushers were Henry Smith, Ray mond Turner, Ben McKinney and John Howard. Those assisting the hostess were Mrs. Frank Munson, Mrs. Frank Olson, Mrs. Fred Olson. Mrs. M. Fosche and Mrs. J. H. Olirer, while those assisting in the rooms were Mrs. C. S. Teeples, Mrs. Jesse Worthington. Miss Emma Evans and Miss Mabel Anderson. There were about 300 present. Refreshments consisting oil tea and cake were served. Mrs. Socolofsky Goes to Seattle Mrs. D. D. Socolofsky is spend ing a month with her son and daughter in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Socolofsky have just re cently moved to their new home at 1617 Interlake Place. Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. Zell Are Hostesses for Carnation Club Members of the Carnation club were guests of Mrs. Lemuel Hob son and Mrs. G. E. Zell Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Zell's home. Conversation and sewing were the diversions of the afternoon. At the tea hour Mrs. Kenneth Zell assisted in the serving of refreshments. IIIUM'I COA1 big reduction by taking the entire would sell for almost double these way. $(Q)22 Easter Sport Coat at a Saving TODAY ONLY See Our Windows No Refunds One Door East Oregon tTheatre Quests present Included Mrs.- A. I. Boff, Mrs. M. H. Vlesko, Mrs W. ' W. Hagedorn, Mrs. Lester Mosher, Mrs. Hogue Parrish, Mrs. Harry Ralph Mrs. Lase Hill. Mrs. Frank Rickter, Mrs. George Schultz, Mrs. Earl Chappell and the hostesses, Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. Zell. On April 21 Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Eoff will entertain the group. Salem Woman's Club Will Nominate Officers Today In addition to the annual nom ination of officers, the meeting of the Salem Woman's club today will feature a talk by A. C. Hy- man. superintendent of the Child ren's Farm Home, near Corvailis, and a film series on methods of combatting diphtheria. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, general chairman of the public welfare department, will have charge of the child health demonstration film on the old and new ways of fighting diphtheria. Joy Turner Moses WiU Present Piano Students in Recital Sunday Joy Turner Moses will present 20 of her violin and piano stud ents in recital Sunday afternoon at her residence studio, 335 North Capitol street. Benefit Card Party Will Take Place at Parish House The Royal Neighbors will spon sor a benefit five-hundred party on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Paul's parish house. . Both men and women are invited to at tend. Royal Neighbors Will Sew Members of the Royal Neigh bors' Sewing society will meet for an all-day sewing on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. W. John son, 445 E. Meyers street. Tlmrsday Club Postpones Meeting The regular meeting of the Thursday club has been postponed until the last of the month. Cooked Food SaleT The ladies of the Knight Me morial church will sponsor a cooked food sale all day today at Eppley's store at the corner of llith and State streets. Needlecraft Club Entertained Mrs. J. W. La Bare entertained members of the Needlecraft club Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1S35 Lee street. The afternoon was spent in conversation and sewing. In the club group were Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. K. E. Gilliam, Mrs. L. Bechtel, Mrs. A. J. Basey, Mrs. L. C. Brotherton, Mrs. Ruth Denison, Mrs. F. O. Stearns and I 3 i i ml 3 I 1 1 mm til 111 m i y f-i I I II I ! ft I i lino the hostess,' Mrs. J. W. La Bare. Luncheon was served late in the afternoon. ' A bowl of early spring1 blossoms made a lovely centerpiece. On April 19 Mrs. L. Bechtel will entertain the club at her home, 1495 Ferry street. Mrs. Ham -Minto Is Honored With Miscellaneous Shower on Thursday A delightful miscellaneous brid al shower honored Mrs. Harry Minto (nee Ada Sharp) on Thurs day evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sharp. Daffodils and narcissi decorat ed' the rooms, the yellow and white color scheme predominat ing throughout. Games were en joyed during the evening. The bride was made the recipi ent of many lovely gifts. At a late hokir a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. E. A. Sharpe. mother of the bride, was assisted, by Mrs. Frank Minto, mother of the groom. Just before refreshments were served the groom, Harry Minto joined the group, accompanied by his friend, Clarence Weese. In the group were Mrs. Frank Minto. the honor guest, Miss Fran ces Wright, Miss Gertrude Ryan, Miss Carolyn Waterman, Miss Jen nie Dutton, Miss Zada Burns, Miss Thelma Hendrickson, Miss Faye Given and the hostess, Mrs. E. A. Sharp. Film at First Congregational Church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock another picture by the Rev. James K. Shields will be presented ' to the congregation. Dr. Shields is the producer of "The Stream of Life," "A Maker of Men," "The Transgressor" and other excellent pictures. "Hell and the Way Out" is a new -'feature dealing with the great questions of war and peace. Dean James of Northwestern uni versity says: "It is one of the greatest educational films ever produced." In this film Dr. Shields champions the League of Nations and proclaims its . accomplish ments. All children must be ac companied by their parent. CooTced Food Sale St. Paul's guild will hold a cooked food sale in the Bligh building on High street all day today. Cobbs & Mitchell Co., lumber and building material for ever? purpose. Get estimates, look at Quality of material, then you will order. 349 8. 12th St. () Unique Bird House ' Entered in Contest Time Limit Set for 6 o'Clock Tonight; More Expected Eleven bird houses of various sizes and shapes have been deliv ered at the.YMCA and entered in the Bird house contest, which is being sponsored by the YMCA and the Salem Nature Study club. The different types of houses present a very interesting study. One unique house was made from the limb of a tree and provided ample space for the bird family. Small windows and doors graced the structure and provided an en trance way and plenty of ventila tion. Another house to attract at tention was in the nature of a two story affair. It was large and roomy with windows and doors, which added to its attractive ap pearance. The outside was paint ed green with white trimming, while the front of the house was graced with a veranda and a green railing. Twelve prizes will be offered in this contest;-which is scheduled to close tonight at 6 o'clock. Before the time limit expires many other houses will no doubt be turned In to the committee. . WE DO HEMSTITCHING for 6 and 8 cents per yard Dressmaking $8 to SIO Good Specials on Colored Towelings THE PETITE SHOP Over Busick's Telephone 1981 Jelly Beans Assorted and all blacks 17c lb. Two Pounds for 30c We reserve the right !to limit qua tities Saturday Only Only at S'CHArEFER'q DBUG STORE t 135 North Commercial Street rnosEwr j r- Drag Store Pcnslar Store LISTEN IN satv&oat Mosjrnrc 10:00-11:30 KCW (131). Music. liue hoUl help. 10:00-11:00 KFWB (212). Home beau tiful hour. 11:00-12:00 KOIX (319). Housewife-! hour. 11:00-12:00 KEX (44T). Morning en tertinment. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 KFEC (252). Weatuer reports. 12:00-12:30 KEX. 1'opuiar orchestra music. 12:30-1:30 KGW. Noon concert. 1:30-2:30 KFJR (263). 'Muaie for the Friends at Home." 2:00-3:00 KXI. (39). Music. C:30-Knd KTBR (263). Play by play baseball return. 3:00-4:00 KOIX. News, music. 4:00-j:0O KFEC. New, music. 4:30-6:00 KFNYV. Twilite hour. SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 7:00 KOIX (319). Organ ncita!. o:u-n:uo (212). Amusement guide. 6:00-7:00 KTBli (263). 6:00-7:00 K(iW (491). linner concert. 6:00-6:13 KKX (447). News, markets. 6:30-7:30 KXI, (389). Mntir. 7:00-7:30 KTHK AAA road reports. . w-o a r a. i'ooi & irio. 7:00-7:20 KOIN. Amusement euidc. 7:30-7:45 KOW. Weather, anuouace- ments. 10:00-12:00 KtiW, chestra. 1 0 :00-1 :00 KOI V Kcnin's dance or SstunUy night club. 10:30-12 :00 KKX. KOO Oakland (3til). a. sport review; b:1j, trio and soloists; 9:15, dance, band and tolaUt- Kro.N Long Heath (232). 6. 6:lj, con cert orchestra; 7, orchestra; 8, band concert; 9, minstrels; 10, 11, dance or chestra. KFSD San Dieco (213). C. 7. 8 o dance nroerram : 10 KFI l.o Anjtelv (467). 5::t0 nrrlie- tra; 6:10, 6:30. dance orchestra; 7:30, 8. 9, Ls Angeles Philharmonic orches tra: 11. frolic. KPO s,n Francisco (428). 5:30, two- piano recital; 6:15, 6:30, orchestra; 7 brass quartet, trio, 8, KEL program; 10, dance orchestra; 11. dauce orches tra. KMTli Hollywood (370). 5:30. male quartet; b, h:lj, orchestra; 7, 7:30, 10. dance nrrhsfra KVA Man Francisco (4O0. 6:30, con cert trio: 8. da lira nrrk.'Ur. KFSG Los Angeles (275). 6 :':iO, An-e- 'ns Hour; 7:30, healing service. -"J Los AneeUs (405). . mn.ri trio; 6:30. children's program; 7:30 7:40, 8. old tim nmpram ' KJ'QZ Hollywood (22G). (i. 7. orchestra: 8, orchestra ind soloist; 9, orchestra aud soloists. K"X Hollywood (337). 5:45. c, orches tra; o;JU, orcliestr.y 7, 7;15. 7;hj jo. orchestra; 11, dance orchestra; 12! frolic. KKWB Ifollywood (252). 6, concert: 7 rcnestra and soloists; 8, string or chestra and soloists; 8, Mring orches tra and soloists: 9. dance program; 10 rainbow hour: 11 rt KTAIl Oakland (303). 0:45. 8. 9 . 'son? recital. KHQ Spokane (391). 0, concert orches tra: 7. 10, dance orchestra. "r M S-an Francisco -25ti 8, 9, dance orchestra. KFWM Oakland (32.; 10 KOWW Walla Walla (2.-, 7, 10, dance rogram. KFOA Seattle (454). 8:30. Rainier Allen & Hendrickson cannery installs another 250-h. d. boiler for increasing ontput. uaaaauuuuuuan cm RANGE Why Bridge-Beach "Superior" Ranges Are Preferred TT SuperW in constructioa made of Superior cast iron famous for its durability. XT or cr First cost is reasonable will give long service without repairs. Easily operated respond in stantly to draft control ready for cooking as soon as fire is started. , Give healthful, odorless warmth in winter - permit free ventilation of kitchen In summer, as breezes do not affect the flames. Large warming shelf and cooking surface on which to keep foods 4 1ID T Provide an abundance of hot water, VJJ for all household uses. . -' TT Safe in the home with children vJj cannot upset use fuel that can- -, not spill, leak or explode. Use Your Credit TEIEPK WUP SEEKS ASSISTANCE Would Prevent All Unneces sary Breaks in Long Dis tance Telephone Wires In order, that unnecessary breaks in long distance telephone wires may be prevented, V. H. Dancy. Manager of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com pany at Salem is requesting the cooperation of those whose activi ties occasionally endanger the wires. 1 ' Considerable damage to the telephone lines is occasionally caused by blasting, tree falling, house moving and similar activi ties, according to Mr. Dancy, which might easily bo prevented through the cooperation of the parties engaging in the work and the telephone maintenance men. As each break in the wires cost a considerable amount for its re pair, and entails even more loss and expense in the delay occasion ed to important telephone mes sages, the prevention of unneces sary breaks Is a matter urgently worthy of effort. Mr. Dancy therefore requests that anyone contemplating blast ing, house-moving, tree falling, or any other activity of that nature in proximity to telephone, wires, call the wire chief at Salem at the expense of the Telephone com pany. The wire chief will im mediately cooperate in seeing that the work is performed successfully without danger to the wires. C. A. LUTHY Jeweler In New Location 25 STATE STREET Watches, Clocks and Jewelezy Repaired ' TRY US FIRST SALEM HARDWARE CO. Ino The Winchester 8tore SALEM, OREGON Phone 172 120 N. Ooml. St. DEMONSTRATION TODAY AT OUR STORE Your Old 0R $WM Delivers any BRIDGE-BEACH RANGE TojYour Home ; Wfc WILL UlVli ttULt. V;ith Each' Bridge-Beach Range, SoM " Your Choice of i i 42 piece' set of guaranteed fromor O piece set of Rogers Plato A set of hlgli gratle kitchen ' llousckcrping Institute. Members Commercial Associates, Inc., the Largest" Furnituro! -.......Buyini.Orgjsaiitiozi in the United States ; , TfJEW INCORPORATIONS The Lakeside Park, Inc., with capital stock of SSO.OOf and head quarters at Marsh field", has been incorporated by A; G. Mitchell, C. L. Kezar.and J. T. Brand" Other articies filed in the state corporation department here yes terday follow: j ' Depositors Building & Loan as sociation, Portland, $100,000; IL CJ. Strayer, George M. Burton and Mervin R. Nelson. Notice of dissolution, has been fled by the Anti-Narcotic Educa tional association of Oregon. The headquarters were In Portland. ; FOR SALE Garage, Modern Equipment Price $4000 W, G. KRUEGER Realtor 147 N. Com'l -t Phone 217 5 CHAS. CAMERON ESTATE ? . GOES AT , I. ; AUCimN' Tuesday, 10 A. M. 398 North 21st St. 2 acres suitable for subdivi sion with one. 10 roomed, house also a St roomed apartment with garage for 4 ears and barn on pared street. Also all the furni ture and' furnishings, piano, phonograph, and records, carpenter's and mechanic's tools, varnish, paints, 10 carriages. 1 Dodge sedan, 1 Paige touring newly painted .with new patented top and many other miscellaneous articles. This is a very large sale.-be on time Tuesday 10 A. M. sharp. Lunch and Coffee Served . On Grounds 3IRS. HATTIE CAMERON, Administratrix F. N. WOODRY b- 11 Years Salem'a Leading Auctioneer in Charge Ree. and Store 1010 N. Summer u u u u u uTT Better In Gach dinnerwarc. 4 patterns to choose Sllverwi cutlery, approrcd by tha Goo3 ', 1 . " ' . , . ' ; ir. We ... i Charge no , ; Interest - Cooking Better Dakkg 11 1 I I I I H I I 11 H U H I t hi 1-1 I I I I i I I I iTFT i l i-i ... L , . r . ' '' ' j dM....t im..