The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 31, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., March 31, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textill i ' 'I if I i i 1 1 & i 1 1 ! ! V r-4 the birthday anniversary of 5Iis Maybelle Propp was the in- spEration of a delightful eigbt i; corer dinner at the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe on Sunday. paffodils were attractively piac l edj about In r profusion and pink f Japanese .roses graced the table -with four large candles burning J during the dinner hour. Preceding the dinner the party- At 7 O'clock The day looks dark. At 8 O'clock " It is sunny. A dark, dull day can be chang ed in one hour to a day ot joy and fitness. . I Millions of days are being changed in this delightful way. r On rising drink a glass of water, hot or cold. That washes the stomach and fits it for food. - Add a little Jad Salts to the glass. Then you have a sparkling drink. Jad Salts are made from the acids of lemon and grape, plus lithla, etc ' - Right after breakfast comes complete relief.The poisons are eliminated, all that unfits and de presses. You save a day of dull ness and discomfort.- Try this. Then you will know a Quick, pleasant way to start every day at your best. Adv. - fl Vv-' VTX .ft TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON By Audred Bunch Phone: 106 attended the Oregon theater and later the evening was spent in dancing and music at Miss Propp's home. ': V The guests were Mr, and Mrs, W. P. Watkins, Mr. tndjMrs. W. Dustin. Miss Ann Paulsen, Mr. Thomas Woods, Gene JJarber and hostess. Miss Maybelle Propp. . The Young Married j People's class of the First Baptist church will give an April Pool's day party : at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smither, $80 K. Church street. Unique entertainment features are beine arranged for the ! occasion. Those -interested are invited to be guests. Conover chapter of the First Presbyterian church yestminstor fr Guild will meet promptly at , t 6tudy hour in the primary room of the church. Officers for the year will he-elected at this time. : The , missionary society of the First Congregational church will be entertained oxl Friday after noonApril 3, at. the home of Mrs. Roy Patters, 178i Saginaw street, Judge and Mrs. Henry J. Bean entertained as their guests over the week-end,Mr. and Mrs. G. tV. Ingram of Portland. During the Oregon Agricultural college spring vacation Mrs. Bean had as her guest Mrs. May Mekeil of Corval lis, house mother at - the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. J . The Woman' Home Missionary society of. the Thirst Methodist church willeet at 2: SO o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F, L. Utterr 44 Oak street. Mrs. C. H. Bryan will be the de votional leader with ;Mrs. G. E. Heineck taking charge of the les son, j i i "The Holy City" (Gaul) had been chosen by the First Baptist church choir as the oratorio for an Easter Vesper service at, 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, April 12. Miss MinAetta j Magers will direct tne group in -one of the most beautiful of all Easter can tatas. Miss Magers will be assist ed by Beatrice SheTton at the or gan and Mrs. W, F. Foster at the piano. The baritone solo ; parts Courtesy E WISH TO ANNOUNCE to the public that our cleaning: and pressing establishment is open and that we are ready to give the very best service possible. , V". , 1 1 :'-i:iX;:-:. -ltNV" v ' Our building is fireproof. The cleaning room is entirely separate. We have installed modern machinery and are in a position to turn out the very best of work and give good service. Our new Prosperity Presser enables us to quote the following prices:' Suits Cleaned and Pressed . $1.50 Suits Pressed . . ... . . . .50 Remember We are out of the high rent district and we can therefore turn out the best of work at lower prices. Phone 2188 W Courtesy COURTESYCLEANERS . A. B. Tweed i -785 HIGHLAND V. L. Bulgin COCIAL CALENDAR : '- "t Today ; 'r '. Stated Communication. Chad wick chapter of the Eastern Star. WCTU homecoming. Hall, at 2 o'clock. "At Home" complimenting Mrs. Earl Flegel. Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. R. K. Lee Steiner,and Mrs. Milton Meyers, hostesses, at Mrs. Fry's home. WCTU homecoming. ;. Hall at 2 o'clock. : ; l - " Conover Chapter of the First Presbyterian church Westminster Guild. Primary room 6 o'clock. Willamette Chapter of the First Presbyterian church Westminster Guild. Church parlors 6 o'clock Wednesday Center Street Methodist Ladles' Aid. Mrs. F. Stark, Garden Road. hostess, 2:30 o'clock. First Baptist church Young Married Couple's social evening. 8 o'clock. Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of . the First MethodUt cLurch. ilrs. i ll Utter, 446 Oak streethostess. 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Benefit association ot Maccabees. Benefit card party in afternoon. WOW hall. Thursday Marion County .Veterans asso ciation. ; Woodburn. All-dav meeting. . . Chapter G of the PEO. Sister hood. Mrs. p. J. Kuntz, 797 N. Winter street, hostess. V Friday West Side circle of the , Jason Lee aid society. Mrs. Bertha Love land, 2010 North Fifth street, hos tess. 2:30 o'clock. First Congregational . church Missionary society. . Mrs. William McGilchrist. 695 N. Summer street hostess, 2:30 o'clock. , Unitarian Alliance. Mrs. C H. Huston, hostess. . . S ' ' Saturday . Marion County Parent-Teacher association convention. Silverton, 10 o'clock. will be taken by R. r. Barton. Mary Talmadge Headrick and Hel en Selig, violinists, will assist the choir. ' ' " . : v . Miss Dorothy L.ivesiey who ' Is attending school this winter at St. Helen's hall entertained as her house-guests over the week-end. Miss Helen Adelsderger of Marsh field and Miss Velma Payne of Clarkston, Wash., both students at St. Helen's hall. 11 Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley have been the guests for the past? week of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hair in Ashland. .;- .l .. The Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe was hostess for a delightful week end bridge' party when Mrs. David Wright entertained for her bridge club with Mrs. Frank Gulwits of Hermiston and Mrs. Paul Hauser as ' special guests. The prize for the consummate score of the sea Cleamieys call and deliver Is Our Motto son was ' won hy Mrs. David Wright. Gnests on Friday at the tea Included: -Mrs. : O. A. Olson, Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs. Elmer Dane, Mrs. F. O. Delano, Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. P. E. Fuilerton. Mrs. L. W. Gleason, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. Harley O. White, ; and the hostess. Mrs. David Wright. cut glass bowl of lovely tu lips centered the table, with yel low ' tapers completing the effect. Mrs-. Fred .W. Holmberg has as her house-guests Miss Hattie Stock and Miss Mildred Swanson of Fer gus Falls, Minn., friends of the former. ' . ' ' ' The Willamette chapter of the Westminster Guild 'at the First Presbyterian church will meet promptly at 6 o'clock this evening in the church parlors for a potluck supper followed by the regular monthly and study hour. ' Mr. and Mrs. Newton W. Bor den and family are visiting in Sa lem from Medford. Mr. Borden is a prosecuting attorney of south ern Oregon. ', The , Willamette -Valley Photo graphers association , met in Salem, Saturday : evening, March 28. Pre ceding i the business meeting a banquet was served in the rose room of ; the Spa. Little Merlyn Gunnell welcomed the guests in a character sketch. , The Shoberts octette directed by Miss Minneta Majors, gave two groups of songs which were greatly enjoyed. Fol- lowing the business meeting which took place in the Gunnell & Robb studio, a humorous sketch on the photographer was given ; by Mrs. M. B. Lee and Ward Prescott. Mr. Percy Cupper , gave an address on "Psychology and Business. Mr. Lamoraux talked on the repro ducing qualitiy in pictures. After a : social hour the association ad journed. The next meeting of the LOOK OUT FOR The : Magic Rope - i in I (THIEF OF BAGDAD) 1 t.. association' will be in McMinuvllle aTbose -attending from Salem were: Mr; and Mrs. Howard Tro vert Mrs. Foster, Mr. i and Mrs. Tom Croniie, Mrs. M. B. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown. Mrs. L. Shrode, Mr. Brockman, Mrs. N. E. Gunnell and Miss . Kathryn Gun nell. y .V,'. ,. v ..; -. The many friends of Mrs. Ralph H. Kletaing are welcoming her home from Sheridan, Montana, where she has been a guest for the past number of weeks. Ac companied by her brother, Harlie Blackwell, the trip was made from Seattle by motor, Mrs. Kletzing ar riving in Salem late Saturday eve ning. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kletzing and Mr. Blackwell were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Anunsen. An additional guest at the dinner was Miss Leoa Graber of Juneau, Alaska, who plans to spend a week In Salem. Miss Graber is inter estingly employed as buyer for the B. M. Bebrends' firm, a prom inent mercantile establishment of Juneau. ' The West Side circle of the Ja son Lee Aid society will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha Loveland. 2010 North Fifth street at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. The Women's Benefit associa tion of Macabees will hold a ben- j.e.fit card party, Wednesday after- noon at the WOW hall. A pre-dance supper was enjoyed Friday evening at the Gray Belle by members- of the JC club who entertained with a spring formal In Derby hall where a green and white decorative motif predomin ated. - i . r Those acting as patrons and patronesses at the dance were: Principal and Mrs. J. C. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Huntington, and Mr. ajod Mrs. O. McClellan. Miss Frances Ward. Miss Ethel McGilchrist, Miss Virginia Mc En- tee, Miss Margaret Bailey, Miss Erma Eolander, Miss Jean Shipp, Miss Prudence Patterson. Miss Helen Breitenstein, Miss Fay Was- som. Miss Josepnine Baumgartner, Miss Lenta Baumgartner, Miss Pauline Knowland, Miss Florence Powers, Miss Fay Jo Wolz, Miss Lucille Rhoten, Miss Meba Daven- Few Women today would consider themselves well-dressed if they and appropriately "Shod" " ! : r " Many Rooms, however, give the appearance of being weU furnished Starting Monday, March4 30th and for one week following we will make the spe cial prices on Rugs as shown in this adv. C. S. Hamilton. A very fine quality Axninsters $23.85 . .. a One ot the most durable grades of ruga you could possibly buy. Choose from scores' of new patterns. Shop l L Ml ! !' " Thoroughly trained sales man -ready to help you plan if desired TUESDAY irORNTNG, port." Miss Alice- McKlnnon. Mlss Josephine Jaskoski. Miss Gertrude Bartley, " Miss Margaret Pierce, Miss Josephine Maulding, Miss Kreta Janz and MUs Harriet Blankenship.' ' Te& PUTvine, Frank Patterson, Wallace Carson, Homer Richards, John CaughelL Chandler Brown, Cola McClellan, Louis West, Roy Okerberr.w Edwin Goodenough, Carl Noeske. Albert Blankenship mhn vhit. ron Kelly. Frank Deckabach, Coleman Rodgers Ir win Duffy, Burton Randal, Charles Coffey, Robert Ramsden, Delbert Schwabbauer, Hubert Ashby, Cot ter Gould, Donald Deckabach, Henry Tmelsen. Special guests were Grant Fal lin. Walter Socolofsky and Garnet Harra. f -J. 4-"-- '" JUSTICE COURT ES BUSY PLACE Seven Criminal" Cases Filed Monday; Hew Record for Year Is Made Business In the Salem justice court reached a high mark for the year yesterday, when seven crimi nal cases were filed. ' Frank ' Yates, of Salem, drew down a fine of $25 and costs on a charge of possession of a China pheasant during the closed sea son. He was arrested by Henry Stevenson, deputy game warden. y. W. Bailey, of Portland Was 'pIV'M . . . . 1 appear in court this week jon the same charge. Both' the arrests were made by State Officer Nic hols. ' George H. Giese, of Salem was assessed $10 for speeding 40 miles on the Pacific highway. He was picked up by Earl Houston, state officer. Martin L. Andrus,. of Portland forfeited his license- for a year, 4 and was fined $30, for traveling 60 miles an hour. Officers Nid hols and Houston stopped him Placing a bail of $300, Fred Roney was released from the county jail,, where he was being held on a charge of . driving while Imagine! Wfltons S77.50 When yoa think what a wonderful transformation' one of these charming ruga makes In any room, yon can't afford to delay another day In making your choice from the attractive new patterns and colorings (77 PA now la our display. ' A splendid saving at.. i DU m3sis Ye 34.00 of Seamless Velvet Rugs have been reduced for Big Variety of Patterns and Color Combinations Regular $52.50. values at .....1 539.00 " Regular $48.50 values at....... ; ' " S3400 Regular $5.50 values at ZZ'"ZlZt 4.SS - Good colors and patterns for your selection for Bed Room, Living Room or Dining Room. . - ' Size 9x12 $26.85 THESE PRICES FOR ONE WEEK Our Vinaows MARCTT 3T, 1925 intoxicated. Tie enterea a p of not guilty, and a date for bear ing has. not yet oeea Officer R. B. Reinhart made, the arrest. Vf " '- ' - '.- 'LMa Kenneth Bentr, of Aurora, was arested by W. J. Hadfleld. state officer, for driving a car with no 1925 license plates. His father Henry Bentz. appeared In court yesterday, deposited $25 bond, and announced his Intention of placing the matter in the hands nf on attorney. A Arrested on a charge of pos session of liquor, Harry Coan en tered a plea of guilty, ana was i ed 825. He was arresiea oy vw Bremmer, deputy sneriu. ' Prnminent Silverton Woman Dies Suddenly on bunaay ctt.vfirtON. Or.. March 30. septal tn Tha Statesman.) Mrs Clifford Rue died. suddenly at the . 7 5 . - SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST1 Unless you see'the'Bayer i j i . Jl f r noi getting ine , genuine by , millions and prescribed Accept only 'Bayer" package Tandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. - t Yi trade mmrk of Barer lfuvfarar f Moonff!p-!.!trr c' s.im.,.m at All Times ( "-' f 1 StlvertoV-hOspital Monday fore- noon aner u s IjX jnorfl lbaa.Jl2 hours. The cause of death seems 10 o uu.uuwn. She wa taken ill Sunday night. : Mrs. Re was prominent social ly at Silverton among the younger society matrons, and was closely affiliated with the child, welfare work" which has been carried on under the Parent-Teachera' circle at Silverton. Before her marriage he was for a time superintendent of the' Silverton hospital. Mr. Rue is teller At the Coolidge & McClalne bank at Silverton and commander of the Delbert Reeves Post No. 1 ot theT American legion. Funeral arrangements have not zr, yet been made . If the pedestrains race is to survive, some means wil have to be found to provide them with spare parts. Columbia Record. Cross", on tablets you are ... AM A mM ? . m mvAtriii rnr" Davcr -p" fu,1:u oaic v by physicians 24 years for Colds- : Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism which contains proven directions. were not also well but poorly "Shod If you are one of the few who have not seen : our immense stock of Rugs tnd floor 4 coverings, it will pay you to see it now. C. S. Hamilton. this Sale- r It Pays You can arrare fcr credit hers vith r.3 c tra c!:rc V f s .1 r IV