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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1928)
:': I The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregan, Friday florning, October 19, 19S8 6 SOCIETY TelephoneAll Departments 500 fa RUTH MAX LAWRXNCB Society Editor i m Stafe Conference A.A.U.W.Opens Tonight THE Oregon States division of the American Association of University Women will open their fifth annual conference la Salem tonight with a 7 o'clock dinner at the Marlon hotel, wllh 'Dr. Clara M. Smertenko of the department of Greek at the Uni versity of Oregon as the principal speaker. Mrs. A. W. Cooper of Spokane, national second vlcj president of the association, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. L. T. Merwln of Portland, state president, will preside at t.'e seaslon to open Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Registration of del egates from the branches at Port land, Eugent, Corrallls, Astoria. Klamath Falls. McMtnnrllle and Salem will be held in the Marlon at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. W. Bauia Salem president, will preside at the Ivacheon Saturday when Mrs. Melvln A. Brannon of Helena. Montana, sectional director, will peak. Round table discussions will be held Saturday afternoon, with the different divisions and study sec tions having speakers arranged ofr their several programs. The dis cretions will conclude the conference. P.E.O. Group Meet Thursday With Mrs. Hickey TT N the absence of Mrs. Harold Hughes, who has been giving a series of papers on Interior dec oration at the meetings of Chap ter O of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, Mrs. C. K. LoRan read Mrs. Hughea' paper on the treatment of windows and doorways at the chapter meeting Thursday after noon in the home of Mrs. W. T. Hickey. Arrangements for entertain ment on guest day and education al day, which will be observed by the chapter at their next meeting, November 1, 'were - announced. Mrs. G. W. Laflar will be hostess, wih Mrs. Willard Wlrtz and Mrs. Smith assisting. At the tea hour Thursday, Mrs. Hickey was assisted by Mrs. F. V. lange. Chapter G members who were present Included Mrs. E. J. Huffman. Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. V. T. Woolpert, Mrs. Gard ner Knapp, Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mrs. B. J. Miles. Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. A. L. Godfrey. Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. Willard Wirtz. Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. C. F. Temple, and .the hostess, Mrs. Hickey. Smart Affair at C. K. Logan Home One of the. most charming In formal bridge teas of the week was an event Wednesday in the C. K. Logan home, when Mrs. Lo gan entertained with three tables of cards. The Hallowe'en motif was followed both in the floral decorations and at the tea hour Mrs. Willard Wirtz won the high score prize, and the second went to MrsHarold Hughes. Mrs. F. W. Lange and Mrs. Al Adolph son assisted Mrs. Logan at the tea hour. In tho group were Mrs. Al Krause. Mrs. D. X. Beechler. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell. Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. Ralph Worth Mrs. Al Adolphson,- Mrs. Louis Luns ford. Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. Wll Ultt Wirtz, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Carl Pope, Mrs. Harry Crain, and the hostess Mrs. Logan. All members of the missionary society of the Calvary Baptist church are urgently requested to attend a meeting Friday after noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. J. Rolh, 1113 North Cottage street. Mrs. M. D.' McCallister is en tertaininc her cousin Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre of Pendleton, during the Presbyterian synod ical now in session. Mrs. Mclntyre is a past president of- the Pendleton worn. an s club and is also prominent In Presbyterian church work. OKLAHOMA QUEEN AT TEXAS FAIR h Yi -"-t: I t: y I - x ' -f ' Z . -'- v , - l V -J, iK.; Iv J 1111 " v I 4 1 ( .". A- V . . .w.- . m - : . ( if , a' ; - ? t Mist Grace Schoonover, of Newkirk, Okla., has been chosen by th chamber of commerce of Dallas, Tex., &a the Oklahoma queen at the Texas SUte fair. Diet and f ealtK By L vilu Hunt Peters W-tt flutfior c 'DieVand Heollri ndDiet or ChlldncrN" Tliose 'aIoi ies! Mary had served in the family for many years as cook and gen eral domestif , and was greatly be loved by the family. One day, with tears In her eyes, she an nounced to her mistress that she was going to resign. She knew she had given faithful service, but now the girls were dissatisfied and were making uncompliment ary remarks about her cooking. "They are all the time saying that I put something into the food so that they can't eat It. and I don't. Mrs. Snow, truly I don't!" "Why. Mary! The girls love your cooking, as they always have. I m quite sure you're mistaken. But the next time you hear them saying these things, you call my attention to It." That evening, as Mary was serv ing dessert, one of the daughters refui It, saying: '.'No, nope for me, Mary. Too many calories In it." Mary burst into tears and Ap pealed to her mistress. Mrs. Snow laughed and made explan ations. Maybe you are like Mary and do not understand about calories. So yon will have a little lesson on them on Monday, because you have to have a knowledge of cal ories in order to have an intelli gent idea of diet, especially of re ducing and gaining diets. Yesterday I gave you an 800. C menu for today. Tomorrow you may have 1000 C. Here Is a sug gestion: For breakfast. If you are used to coffee, you will want that. If you take cream or sugar, or both, you will have to count a table spoon of average cream 30 C and a tablespoon of-thick cream 60 C. A full cube off sugar Is approxi mately 25 C. It is best to learn to like your beverages unsweet ened. You certainly can do with out cream and sugar together. Coffee, coffee substitutes and tea are practically calorie-less; if you TOEEEMUSTBt THEFAMFOF GOLDEN WEST iroTifEQuurnr CKOODCOFftE allow you 100 C for toast or fruit. Breakfast 100 C. Lnnch Eight ounces of cleaT vegetable or meat broth (no fat), 25 C; 10 ounces of skim or but termilk (one ordinary glass, 8 ounces), 100 C; 1 slice of whole wheat bread (toast If preferred.), one-half Inch thick, 100 C; rev el tablespoon of butter, 25 O: 1 poached or boiled egg (no fat), 75 C; 1 fair-sized apple or orange or pear, 75 C. Total 400 C. Tea Time Ten ounces skim or buttermilk, or some fruit 100 C. Dinner Clear soup (see lunch time), 25 C; 1 ordinary cracker, 25 C; very lean meat or fish (3x 2x) or 2 heaping tablespoons of sottage cheese (no cream), 100 C; y cupful tomatoes, canned or raw (no fat). 25 C; 1 large serv, ing lettuce or raw spinach or cab bage, 25 C; mineral oil mayon naise (usual recipe), no C; 1 slice oreaa men tnicK). or I me dium gotato, 100 C; Vi level ta blespoonful butter, 23 C; 1 baked apple (no sugar), or fresh fruit. 75 C. Total 400 C. Total Breakfast, lunch, tea time, olnner 1.000 C. You may save 50 calories of hot soup and cracker to take before retiring. Or you can get some of the yeast extracts Savita. Vegex, Marmite, etc. and make a cun of broth from these one teaspoon- rul to the cup of hot water. They are practically calorieless. And they are high in vitamin B. On Monday, add another 100 C of meat or eggs or fish, and an other 100 Q,.of fruit, making a l.zuo-c aay. iir you are of small stature, you may have to stay on 1.000 C a day If you want to re duce 1 to 2 2pounds a week.) Next Calories and the Founda tion Diet. Mrs. Burghardt, Jr. Entertains At Luncheon M1 RS. WILLIAM BURGHARDT Jr. was hostess fcr a de lightful luncheon Wednes day, complimenting a group of Portland matrons who metored to Salem for the ioccaslon. Lavendar asters and dull bronz ed autumn leaves in a low silver bowl centered the attractive table, where covers were placed for Mra. Kenneth Robertson, Mrs. Delta Spender, Mrs. Dorsey Smith, MUs Mabel Withyccanbe and Miss ueu- erieve Church, all or Fortiana: Mrs. Clifford Brown. Mrs. Fred Thlelson and the hostess, Burgh ardU Mrs. take your coffee plain that wtll Canby. Mr. and Mr3. F. C. Stearns left Thursday morning for a business trip to Oregon City, Barlow and Mrs. Cotterman ' Honored Recently Mrs. Owen Cotterman was pleasantly surprised on her birth day anniversary recently by a group or inenas. ine evening was spent in games ana music, in. eluding vocal solos by Richard Smart and Kenneth Abbott, with Mildred Abbott as accompanist. Refreshments were served, and Mrs. Cotterman presented with a gift. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smart, Richard and Gonstance Smart, Mr. and' Mrs. E. Abbott, Kenneth and Mildred Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Davis, Miss Esther Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter, Bobby and Helen Car penter, Mr. and Mrs. O. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geiser, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Sutter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Goodman, Mrs. Laura Goodman, Mrs. W. DeRoss, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Polka. Leon Polka, Leon Polka, Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Wltzel, Dolph Witzel, Miss Eva Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mosh- er and Miss Lucile Mosher, Dr. Clara M. Smertenko, prin cipal speaker at the A. A. U. W. state dinner tonight at the Marion hotel, is the giiest of Miss Ethel DeNlse of Willamette university. Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Miss Eth- elwynne Murton, Mrs. Robert Shinn and Mrs. Burton Myers were affiliated with the Salem Al pha Chi Omega alumnae club at a meeting Monday evening, when Mrs. Lewis Griffith and Miss Grace Holt entertained in the Griffith home on Court street. New officers of the club were formally installed at that time. and an evening of (bridge fol lowed the business session. Dr. and Mrs. R..W. Hans Seitz, Miss Nancy Thielsen and Miss Nell Morgan motored to Portland Thursday night to attend the opening of the Knowlton opera "CavelJeria Rusticana" at the Turn Terein hallt in which Dr. Seitz' pupil. Miss Jennie Howard of Amity, sang the title role. Miss Howard was selected for the part after a try-out In which more than 200 contestants entered. Mrs.. George F. Smith. 965 North Fifth street, will entertain members of U- S. Grant Circle, Ladies of the Q. A. R., at their social meeting Thursday after- questea io De present, as arrange noon. All circle members are re menis ior tne inspection to bp held at the next regular meeting win De neia at wis time. The Hayesvllle Comunity club will elect officers for,the coming year at their first meeting of the season, Friday night in the Hayes vllle school house. Lloyd Rey nolds, the president, will preside. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Friday Guest Day,. Woman's AM- ance 6t Unitarian church. Emerson room of church, luncheon 1 o'clock. Hal Hibbard auxiliary, U. S. W. V. Mrs. John Bertel- son. 110 Lefelle street, 2:30 o'clock. Hayesville Cor, munlty club, Hayesville school house 8 o'clock. Dinner for delegates to A. A. U. W. state- conference, Marlon hotel, 7 o'clock. Missionary society of Cal- vary Baptist church, Mrs. E. J. Roth. 1113 North Cottage, 2:30 o'clock. Saturday A. A. U. W. state confer- ence, Marlon hotel: registra- tlon, 9:30; business session, 10 to 12; luncheon, 12:15; round table discussion, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Donnelly Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Edward A. Donnelly en tertained the Bono Tempo 'club Wednesday with a 1 o'clock luncheon in her home on Broad way street. Hallowe'en novelties marked covers for Mrs. C. T. Mof fatt, Mrs. Gale Jones, Mrs. P. A. Schmidt, Mrs. William Yarnell, Mrs. Li. B. Endicott, Mrs. Byron C. Lleuallen, Mrs. A. J. W'heaten, and the hostess, Mrs. Donnelly. Mrs. Schmidt assisted in serving. Two tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon, with Mrs. Yarnell winning the high score prize, and the second prize going to Mrs. Paul Schmidt. Mrs. Gale Jones received the guest prize. A brief business meeting was held at the tea hour, Mrs. C. T. Moffatt being elected presi dent. Mrs. L. B. Endicott as vice president, and Mrs. Donnelly as secretary-ttreasurer for the coming year. Mrs. Yarnell will entertain the club in a fortnight. Mrs. Caplan Opens Bridge Club Series Mrs. David Caplan was hostess at an attractive affair in her heme on North Fifth street re cently when she entertained mem bers of aer bridge club at their first affair this season. Members of the club are Mrs. Caplan, Mrs. Leon Busick, Mrs. Bailee Savage, Mrs, Lloyd Riches, Mrs. Grove Greaves. Mrs. Thomas Windishar, Mrs. Elmer Orcutt and Mrs. C. M. Lee- Mrs. Hub Curtiss was an addi tional guest at the first meeting. Two tables of cards were in play. witn Mrs. Lloyd Riches winning the high score prize. Mrs. Elmer Orcutt will be the next club hostess. Thirty-nine members of the young married people's class of me first Baptist church wer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mack at a Hallowe'en Dartv In their home Wednesday night. Mrs. Kuth Smith assisted Mrs. Mack in serving refreshments at a late hour. A large number of women at tended the regular meeting of the Woman's Republican Studv dnb Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. P. Bishop .Mrs. George H. Alden presided. Dr. Sam Tjnp-h. Iin, of Wilalmette university, spoke on the life and ancestry of neroen tioover, a subject he had intimate knowledge of through his acquaintanceship with the Hoo ver family. Chapter G.. P. E. O. member will meet this afternoon at the nome of Mrs. W. T. Hickey, for me tnira or a series of articles on interior decoration bv Mrs Har old uugnes. Building Benefit Fund Planned By . Salem Group MRS GEORGE LBWIS BELL, talented impersonator - ard reader otBerkeley, California, will give a benefit program for he fine arts building of the University of Oregon Friday evening, October 26. at th home of Mrs.- W, Con nell Dyer. The program of monc logues and readings will be glve-i under the auspices of the SaUm committee for the fine arts btiild Ing fand. with . Mrs. Clifford Brown. "Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Fritz Slade. Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs. Frank Spear. Mrs. W. Cou ncil Dyer, Mrs. W. H. Burghardt Jr., and Mrs. Fred Thlelson as th committee on arrangements. The ticket .sale will begin this week end. Mrs. Bell, who Is an Alpha Om. Icron FJ sorority sister of Miss Ma bel Robertson, dean of girls at the high school, was coming to Ore gon primarily to inspect the chap ters at Corvallls. Eugene and at Seattle, but knowing of her wide reputation in the field of dramatic art, the Salem committee has se cured her for the benefit program. Mrs. Bell Is one of the leaders In the little theatre movement in San Francisco and the Bay section, and took the leading part in the pro duction last winter celebrating tho 25th anniversary of the Greek the atre at Berkeley. G. T. Club Meets Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Jack Vickory entertained the members of the G. T. club in hef home on the Fairgrounds road Thursday afternoon. The hours were spent informally, with the hostess serving refreshments at the tea hour. Those present included Mrs. Arthur Bonney Mrs. L. H. Har ris, Mrs. Albert Girod, Mrs. C. Ward Davis, Patricia and Ronald Bonney, Marilyn Harris, Linda Lee Girod, June Elaine Davist and the hostess, Mrs. Vickory. Mrs. Frank Weins will entertain the club in her home at Twelfth and Cross streets in two weeks. Mrs. L. M. Propp and her small grandson, Billy Meixner, are spending the week-end in Port land as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Carlton. Members of Chadwick Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, are mo toring to Stay ton tonight, wheie officers of the Salem chapter will present the degree work at the meeting of the Stayton chapter. ar- Mrs. R. L. Dezell of Medford j rived in Salem Wednesday nifeht to be a guest at the home of fir. and Mrs. W. A. Delxell. MrsL. R. Delzell is an aunt to Mr. D. l zell. - -i IP, PATENT i VOLLMER-CLtARWATER COM LEWIST0N, IDAHO. Salem Housewives Who Want a Superior Hard Wheat Flour Will Buy "Proved Quality Low Price" Distributed by the XVilbwiette Grocery Company through Salem dealers and other valley distributers. Always! Superior Service and Lower Prices A Home Town Store 28 Yean Iu Salem "Service" Say Both Candidates i .18 SALEM'S GROWING DISTRICT WATCH IT GROW Hollywood Top Shop The Best Prices In Town For TOPS CELLULOID DOOR GLASS AND BODY WORK Phone 2857-M South of Hollywood Theater nn5)iLiLirw(S)332) TODAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY Ken Maynard In "SOMEWHERE IN SONORA SUNDAY MONDAY j "THE HAUNTED SHIP" TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ' BEBE DANIELS "FEEL MY PULSE" THURSDAY FRIDAY ADOLPH MENJOU "GENTLEMAN OF PARIS ADDED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY UNCLE IZZY'S BIG SHOW ra OPEN IO A. M. TO 1 A. BI. Car or Table Service Hot Lunches and Fountain - Service Special 35c Lunch Menu Soup Potatoes Meat Vegetables Dessert Drinks XXX Big Barrell Fairgrounds Road 1962 N. Capitol South Hollywood CHOICE BEEF! CUTS " BEST GRADE PORK LOW PRICES HOLLYWOOD REALTY Loans Insurance Rentals 12000- l-room bungalow, just finished, nook, fireplace. $200' -cash. v f 2S00 4 rooms furnished, south Salem, lot 50x100. Easy terms. 12100 5 rooms, fine location, extra large lot, small cash -' payment. - 14700115 acres, fully equipped, 6 cows, 3 horses. 50 turkeys $2000 5 acres, one mile Xrom Salem, east. Terms to suit. 14500 40 acres. Irrigated, highly. Improved. Near Bend. 2000 N. Capitol HOLLYWOOD REALTY Tel. 2807 WHETHER it be tariff, St. Lawrence water way, farm relief, or what not, both can didates say, "We will serve you bet ter." ROTH'S, for 28 years Salem's leading home' owned groc ery, ha3 always been " saying "service." ItOTH'S serves with Convenient credit.. Prompt delivery. .Complete assort ments. . Courtesy always. 28: years of business integrity. And always at 1LOW PKICESl f ... ....,. J w slHIMiHI "An Apple A Day" Keeps the doctor away, (and some wit has it that an onion a day keeps everybody away). Roth's features apples this week. Delicious Apples $2.50 Fancy Pack Box We believe no finer apple for eating is grown than Delicious and the price is right Delicious Apples . , Choice Pack Johnathan Apples Fancy Box Spitzenberg Apples . $2.00 . $1.50 . $1.50 Fancy Box Both of these varieties are choice apples and the boxes are well packed for home use or for shipping SPECIAL OFFER! " J ; Airy Fairy Cake Flour, Package 40c FREE: 1 extra package with each package purchase at the regular price here quoted. SPONGE CAKES, Only Made daily in our own bakery, Fresh tasty, inviting. They solve the dessert problem. Buy one and you'll buy more. 2S Meatt D3)eipai?ttrameimtt Bacon Squares Extra Special, lb. 18c This is one Indication -of the values to be found at Roth'g meat dep't. Baby Beef, a Roth Market Feature i Whether Ifa a soup bone you wish, or a T-bone steak, you'll find It at Roth's meat department. - Mazola Oil, quart tins at each 49c Another Indication of Roth', low prices on standard as well as less common articles New Swedish bread has just been received and as always is proving popular with Salem housewives k . 0 D&(Bm (7 Cthone 1885-6-7 '' ,134 N. Liberty St 5