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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
fete SECOUD HEWS SECTION PACES 1 TO 6 Sondy, Editorial,, Gentrcl Ilea cJ h 5 Classified -.. ay'- - SEVENTY-SECOm) YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1922 PRICE 5 CENTS By MARGUERITE GLEESON - :'. . '"-! 'A Mrs. Frank G. Myers was hos tess at a series of dinner parties this -week honoring out of town guests and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell Blower, who were Ton ;thelr ..way to New Tork City were honer guests at family dinner party, Monday evening at the Myers home. Mrs. Blower, a former Salem cirL Miss , Effie Myers ane has many friends here. Other guests included Mrs. E. M. Holden of Portland, form erly Miss Beulah Myers of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Vrank. Brown, Carl Myers, O. J. Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rinderman. 3 Wednesday evening the dinner table was centered with a great mass of autumn foliage. The guests ' included Rev. and Mrs. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Long, Dr. and Mrs. Fred II- Thompson, Mrs. Elliott and, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb. ., Mrs. Fred H. Thompson was a charming ' hostess yesterday for the Raphaiarlan club. A. number of special guests were invited in for ; tea with the club, following , the afternoon's social hour. '"- The! rooms of the Thompson home were pretty with quantities : of autumn foliage and Zinnias. Pretty candles added a pretty color note to the dainty tea table. Mrs. F. L. Utter assisted Mrs. Thompson. Additional guests were Mrs: Prince Byrd, Mrs. L. Compton, Sirs. W. Clarki Mrs. W. Marshall, , Mrs. Phil L. -Newmyer, Mrs. 0. A. Dowhs, Mrs. P; BrownelI, Mrs. N. 1 C Kafoury and Mrs. J. R. Pem ".' berton. 1 ! . , The new teachers In the Salem ' schools .were - entertained: infor ; xnally at tea. yesterday afternoon In the Garfield school when the .'Salem 'Teachers' association re , ceived between th hours of 3:30 and 6 o'clock. Members of the school (board and their wives re ceived with Mr., and Mrs. George Hdgg and Miss May Ranch, presi- : deht of .tha association. . , " m 11 Ll' ' J.- ' " -- 11 .'J CLUB CALENDAR Today Faculty Women's club with Miss Lida Fake, 830 South Twelfth street. Women's Union of First gregational church, all day at church. Saturday American Association of Uni versity Women. W.R.C. meeting. Con-i Ay i were served by the hostess, assis ted by Mrs. Kenneth Legge Mem bers present included Mrs. W. E. Ktrk, Mrs. D. Blachford, Mrs. T. B. Leabo, Mrs. A. D. Hansen. Mrs. E. Merril, Mrs. J. Soloman, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. C. A. Edward:, Mrs. R. W. Marsters, and tne hostess. Judge George Brown will dis cuss the amendments to be voted upon at the coming election Mon day before -: the Republican wo men's Study club. The group will meet wlthyMrs. C, P. Bishop. Miss Marvin, Dk Doney Will Talk , To Club Women be the whole product tor two r three good average Oregon prune orchards. The ; record fa above the ordinary, but even with occa sional spurts like this H is ex pected the packing season will last up until about December. .The prunes are packed In vari ous sited booxes. Those on Mon day were in 27-pound or 12 kilogram boxes for European ex- Dort nd . SO-oeand- boxes-for -, - , .. I ("vacuum" p-tn, jCjjfTEEP J. SImeral poured during the early hours of the afternoon while later tbe tea table was In charge of Mrs. Curtic Crops and Mrs. L. H. McMahon. Those as sisting In serving were Miss Alma Pohl, Miss Gretchen Kramer, Miss Grace Lick, Miss Marie Churchill Miss Bertha Allen, Miss Mabel Temple, Rose Bodayla, and Mis? Anna Boentje. Miss Etta White and Miss Mable Robertson were in general charge of arrange nients. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Turner havj returned to their home in Seattle following a visit with relatives in Salem. Mrs. J. T. Matthews left yes-j terday morning for Los Angeles! where she will spend the winter with her son, Oliver Matthews. Members of the Portland team which played in the golf tourna ment with Salem women yester day were entertained yesterday With a luncheon at the club house following their arrival. This was a return match with the Portland women following one held In Portland two months ago. Portland won the first match by 4 while the Salem women won yesterday by ,7 points. The. Portland team was com posed of Mrs. A. C. Callahan, Mrs. A. A. Meyers, Mrs. L. Garrigust Mrs. Jack Yates, Mrs. C. N. Samp son. Additional guests irom Port land were Mrs. William Cullers. Mrs. Ed Hindrey and Mrs. J. Grtgsby. ' Mrs. C. N. Sampson won the guest handicap prize with a net score of 88.".-- The Salem team was composed of Mrs. Ersel Kay, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. E. N. Gillingham. Mrs. H. H. dinger, Mrs. J. H. Farrar and Mrs. O. C. Locke. American distribution. One man, C. A. Tucker, handles all the prunes for the weighing. The boxes are put together upstairs, and the prunes themselves are also steam-processed on the sec ond floor or the plant. It takes onty about one minute for the box to be put together, shot down the chute to the women who put in the paper lining, slide over to the packing machine, loaded. weighed, run through the preseer. nailed up and the labels pasted on ready for export. A box goes through a dozen hands in that strenuous minute. After the big rush. which lasts on through October and most of November, the plant may have time to put up a tew thousand 10-pound and 5-pound wooden boxes of fine fruit for the holiday trade. A box of sweet Oregon prunes is considered an inviting Christmas gift.. The Oregon Growers are packing a million pounds of prunes in small sited paper cartons at their Forest Grove plant; two-found and five pound and S-pound sites. The last of the Growers evap c rated loganberries were packed out a; few days ago from the Sa lem plant. The whole warehouse is now being devoted to prunes. Did you really call this gen tleman an old fool last alghtli asked tb judge. v The prisoner tried hard to eol lect his thoughts. 4 'Will.- the more I look at him. the more fixe ly it seems that I did.-, be repli ed. Lawyer and Baker. , ) t ,U- r: i , - j A ..... , -.-V M Statesman Brim n::ub ? i woiiEtrsACTivmEs The'Women'j Union of the First'' Congregational church will hold its regular meeting, all day today. They , will serve luncheon at noon, and there will be bazaar work for ' everybody who will come. Mrs. F. A. Legge, entertained the Lucy, Anna Lee circle of the general aid at her home Wednes day.. Plans for the year were dis cussed and dainty refreshments ' Miui-ffl Plans for the meeting of the Marion Conty Federation 01 Women's clubs are practically complete? according to Mrs. W. E. trt-t. '.i.lil.iii nf tho nrejfilzA- i V 1 1 IV , fli;9iicui V. " - tion. The First Christian church will be the meeting place for the federation which will open its ses sions Tuesday morning, October 54 at 10 o'clock. The work of a county library will be discussed by Miss Corne lia Marvin, state librarian in the morning and a talk will be given 6n interior decoration in the af ternoon. "Education for Citizen ship" will be the title of a talk by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney of Willam ette university. Dr. Doney's talk will be In the afternoon. Musical numbers will be given flurlne the day by Mrs. Ward Will is Long, Mrs. Edwin Solcofsky, Mrs, John J. Roberts, Prof. T. S. Roberts, and Prof. E. W. Hobson. Luncheon will be served at noon in the church dining room at which Mrs. LaMoine Clark, presi dent of the Salem Women's club will preside. . Welcome to the delegates and guests will be spoken by Mrs. La Moine Clark president of Salem Women's club and Mrs. Mason Bishop, president of Etotsla rep resenting the two hostess clubs, Mrs. H. M. Sims of Sllverton will give the response for the dele gates. The reports of the committee chairmen will be a part of the afternoon program. Mrs. Law rence T. Harris, chairman of the legislative committee will have the most important -report to make at this time, according to those in charge. 1 Eleven clubs form the Marion County Federation and each are entitled to five delegates. The clubs included are' Hubbard, Shaw, Silverton, Woodburn, Woodburn Rural, Aurora, Jeffer son, Willard, ' Salem Heights, Etokta, and Salem Women's club. Delegates from the Salem Wom en's club chosen at the last meet ing are Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. W. C. Dibble. Mrs. La Moine Clark, and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury. i Etokta delegates to the fall meeting are Mrs. R. C. Arpke, Mrs. Alfred Vick, Mrs. F. N. Tootacre, Mrs. F. W. Fargo and Mrs. Guy O. Smith. : Salem Heights club delegates are Mrs. B. F. Heikes. president; Mrs! Fred Thompson, Mrs. Charles Sawyer, Mrs. A. M. Chap man and Mrs. J. Bartlett. Woodburn delegates to the meeting are Mrs. F. W. Settlemeir, Mrs: C. A. Parr, Mrs. E. G. Em mett, Mrs. A. E. Austin, and Mrs. H. F. Butterfield. All local club women and others interested in the work of the county federation are being Invited to attend the meeting next Tuesday. Ill MARK SET V i Utst By Test CflD DA IMC MM -mW thf. lowest nriced I Ull I IIUIIL I HUH X Miiiiiw ' Bakincr Powder is often the most expensive that baking Oregon Growers Put up Huge powder economy cannot De based on purchase price its results that count Thafs why 0 mount on Monday of This Week R new high mark for efficiency in prune packing was established at ' the Oregon Growers plant In Salem Monday. The concern pro cessed and packed Into boxes 122,000 pounds of prunes, or 61 tons, for the one day. . This would Is the biggest selling brand to Amenca. You save, when you buy it you save when you use it Use the same " Baldng. Powder .that guards thepurityfbaW tof homes--that retains its Unfailing The' sale of Calumet is over!50j& CrVat than that ol any other baking powder , 1; lA pound can of Cflnmtt contatn'Ml IGotmces. Seme baking in 12 ounce instead of 2ft W voti ed a oound when you want it. sum GIEARS 1 PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out 1 Any .breaking-, out- of the skin en face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur. - The pimples j seem to dry right up and go away. declares a noted skin specialist Nothing has ever oeen rouna 1 tn titc the place of sulpha- as a pimple remoTer. ; It is tarmfess and IneTpensire. jusi ask. any druggist, tor. small jar of jltow-j ' -' k -" ... c s Beginning Tomorrow,; Saturday ! A Pre- S A L E of the Celebrated Holiday . - ' v'V4 1, ; j .--.'..1 fcij.'-Cli' ' v;"J i - lV"-- 1 1 J j- J' vi.'"l 1... a La Tausca Pearls Guaranteed to Retain Their Lustre Permanently At Astoundingly Low Prices Each Necklace in this .wonderful . t ale if the reg ular high grade La Tauscasfrictly lirtt quality each put up in a handsoce .veliet case. ... Look for the La Tausca regulation guarantee tag. - . " 'v" v . La Tausca Pearls need no introduction. They received the gold medal at the Panama-Pacific Exposition and also at the Paris Exposition, and have always been the most popular pearls with discriminating purchasers. To Facilitate Handling We Have Grouped Them Into SEVEN DIFFERENT PRICE LOTS 18 - inch Special Sale price - Lot No. 1 length. Solid gold clasp. 3.95 18 and clasp, price . Lot No. 2 24 - inch length. Special sale Lot. No. 3 Solid gold 6.95 24 - inch length, gold clasp. Special sale Oriental color, Solid rrce - 9.95 Lot No. 4 Lot No. 5 18 - inch length, ond clasp. Special sale price White gold, diam- 12.95 24 - inch length. ond clasp. Special sale price White gold, dlam- ... 15.95 24 - inch length. ond clasp. Special sale price Lot No. 6 V ' White, gold, -diam- 18-95 GUARANTEED Genuine LA TAUSCA PEARLS Lot No. 7 24 - inch length. ond clasp. Special sale . price . White gold, diam- 24.95 GUARANTEED Genuine LA TAUSCA PEARLS :: ? 1 .. We cannot too strongly urge you to buy NOW for future wants s we cannot guarantee duplicates at these prices when this sale is over. Sale starts Saturday. See Beautiful Display A Message Direct From Paris When pearls became so valuable that only the most affluent could enjoy their beauty, man sought lo create something that would be as beautiful, yet within the reach of those seeking this most lovely setting for feminine beauty. - In 1648, after centuries of study and experi ment, a process was discovered by which, out of the same matter that Nature employs, a man-made pearl could be produced. To a Frenchman be longs the glory of giving the world this wonderful gem that is so eagerly sought by all lovers of the beautifuL j France gives the world La Tausca Pearls pearls so perfect that they lose nothing through comparison with Nature's most priceless gems. - There are many kind of La Tausca Pearls, each with a character distinctly its own. Lacker space prevents us from telling you all, so we in vite you to visit our jewelry department there to see, to feel, to learn, to know La Tausca Pearls. Gifts Supreme Good Goodfs. Phone 11 SALEM'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE V' .. iesMefltho-suipfftif"ani use . it 7