(Continued ttoA psa 4)
elvtrrltnal. Fern i and blue del
phlnlam in the ceremonial candle
light made ,a: fitting background
for :'a': June-time redding. The
members of the bridal party took
their places to the Strains of the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin."
The "Aire Maria" vail gun by Miss
Adele Barnickel ol Portland..
The-bride wore a beautiful sown
of white crepe back atia adorned
with, a flowinr, full-length ; veil,
held in place with a coronet of
orange blossoms. , The bride ear
, ried a shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses; street pea? and lilies of the
valley., The tnald of- honor for
the 'ceremony was Miss. Claudia
Oratton. a twin! sister of the
frroom, who wore j honeydew chif
fon oier white satin. - Her arm
bouquet " was of ' ffvieet ': peas and
snapdragons;1: Tti groom was at
tended by Edward Nadeau. a cous
in of the bride, as best man. Chas.
Foi and Paul Green" acted as ush
ers. The' bride's jbrdther, Joseph
It. DeJardin, gavejher away, y
A keantlfully appointed wedding
ttrea kfast .. followed iai the Healy
borne where a host of lovely gifts
were on display In Jcut glass, sil
ver and linen. if: ,""."7.7. 7-'
7 The! ceremopy, originally plan-
fd' for Jane 24, tosk place nt an
r arlier date on account of. orders
receiyed by the gtoOmr an officer
in the merchant marine, for Im
mediate sailing. The bride's go-
Jlng-away, costume was an ensem
ble In Lanvln green with, k leg-
! horfh hat to harmonUe.
The , following out . of . town
g'ueuts'were present from Porfl
land7 .-Seattle. Forest Grove and
EC Pa hi.' The " Portland - guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crattort,
Mis. B J. Kadeatf. Miss Josephine
Nadeau. Mrs. Carrie Donnas, Mrs.
EdVardT Barnickel, j Mrs. Chatles
Fox, Robert Foi,: Mrs, 8. J. Boyle,
Mr. .and Mrs. James Miner, Mr.
and 'Mrs- J. A. Jennings. Miss
Madeline Jennings, 1 IT. J, Rera
gleseli, Wr. and Mrs. J. T. Chris
tens'o'n and E. K Eberhart. Other
guests were Dort Davis of Seattle,
Mrs. Claude Smith of Forest
Grove1, Mr. and Mrs". Bert, Pollard
; oiSU Paul, sni Mr.' and Mrs. Dert
Jones of , St. Paul.
- 7;'-;f' " . ' ') f.J V -':, ' '
VMrs. Rhed Lnper was one of the
week's delightful hostesses when
and entertained on Tuesday with
bridge and tea at ner home- Seven
tables of the ' diversion were in
play with Mrs; Earl Fisher and
Mrs. C. P. McCullough winning the
! prizes of the day. -
... The Kensington 'club "will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Paul II. Ilanser. f . j , j 4
Mr. and Mrs. Cuy S. - Sargent
were honor guests at the dinner
Wednesday evening at which Mr.
and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers were
the hosts. Covers were placed for
Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Sargent . of
San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. T.
A." Llvesley, - Mr and Mrs. T. 1 C.
Smith, Jr:, Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Roberts, and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Meyers,
! -:, .;'7.--;.7;:77.:..l'
Mrs. , Leland. JUulkey,. and Mrs.
Ernest Palmer were joint hostesses
at thePalmer home at Silverton
Sunday evening honoring Howard
Woolen of The Dalles. The guests
enjoyed a memorable evening of
music from Mr. Woolen's violin,
with Mrs.-. Cameron at the piano.
MrsGUI Benson and Martin Doer
fler peased with vocal selections.
Mr. Woolen is the-possessor of an
Antontus Stradivarian violin, made
in Crembnla In 17 11, The Tiolin
was brought, over from Italy 130
years -'ago '.to Illinois, and eight
years ago Mr. Woolen became Its
owner, ' Its commercial valne'is
$20,000. Mr Woolen has anoth
riotln, an older one, made at Cre
monia in 1600 by Hieronoimus
Amatl. a member of the same .fam
ily of which Nicolo Amati, the
tutor of Stradivarloas was a mem
ber.4 Thi is one of the oldest vio
lins in the northwest and its com
mercial value- is $5,009.
Baskets of wild1 roses were ar
tistically - arranged about the
double ' living room. A dainty
luncheon of sandwiches, coffee and
'strawberry shortcake was served
rtt :a late hour. ' '; y , .
Tnose mvuea ror - the evening
were Mrs. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs.
0flf Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
For, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MoCall.
Mr.and Mrs. Marion Palmer, Mr.
andJVtrs. Jack Riches, Mr. and'
Mrs' Charles Moores and daugh
ter, Ella. Mrj and Mrs. Grant, Mr.
smd Mrs; Mac Mnlkey, Mrs. Sarah
Adamson, Miss "Emma A damson,
Mr. Woolen. Mr. T. D. Allen, Mar
tin Doerfler. Floyd, Eldon and
Jack Fo. Mr. Stadt, Miss Hart
ley, Miss Huntington, Miss Bal
com. Miss Pellats, and the hos
tesses and family,' Mi, and Mrs.
Ernest Palmer, children Clare,
Marion and Jean, and Mr. and Mrs,
Leland Mulkey. ? ; ; '
Miss Sadie Eliiabeth Pratt be
came the bride of Mr. Sheldon F.
Sackett on Tuesday evening, June
J, In Portland. The ceremony was
performed at 8 o'clock, before an
altar ot roses, at the Vernon Pres
byterian church. Reverend CT L:
Darlc, ' pastor of i the Methodist
asskted by Reverend H. E. Edpar.
officiating. Baskets and lattices
of pink roses and azure delphini
um, transformed the church into
a bride's, garden, with tall white
tapers burning at the altar.
v Immediately preceding the cere
mony, Mrs. David Lawson .(Mar
guerite Cook ) sang "Because."
Mrs. Stuart Pratt of Seattle pre
sided at the organ Tor the accom
paniments and the wedding march.
!the bridal party taking their places
to the strains of the Impressive
Mendelssohn processional." - .
" The bride was charming In white
satin, ornamented with - Spanish
lace. Her filmy veil, worn in em
press fashion and caught with
sprays of orange blossom, fell
along a full court train. f
Mrs. Willard- Lawson (Helen
Mclnturff), as matron-of-hdnor,
wore orchid flat crepe with rows
of narrow lace, while Miss Lorlel
Blatchford, as maid-of-honor, wore
a lovely gown of pale pink geor
gette with ostrich. Miss Korabel
Pratt, a sister of the bride. Miss
Lois Lapham. Miss Estella Martin,
and Miss Carolyn Bushnell were
Dawning.
One hundred and
fifty guests
were Invited to the. formal recep-lto Yellowstone National park, the
tlon which followed at the Pratt
home at 1007 East Fifteenth
Street, N.- The guests were greet
ed at he door by Mrs, Melvin
Johnson., ; ; ; ...iv ......
t Dr. an d Mrs. George B. Pratt
and the members of the bridal par
ty received.': the dining room
Mrsj Bruce E. W"hife (Grace Brain
erdlf presided at the urn. - while
Miss Thelma Mills cut. the ices.
College friends of the bride as
sisted about the rooms. Miss Thel
ma Mills caught the bride's bou
quet. : "' ' ' K .
Both Mr. and Mrs. Sackett are
graduates of Willamette Univer
s ty,. Mrs. Sackett with tne class or
19iJ and Mr. Sackett with, the
class of. 1922. Both were unusu
ally prominent, in campus affairs.
Mrs. Sackett was a member of the
relta Phi sorority and of the Ade
lante literary society, while Mr.
Sackett -was a Websterian and a
Sigma Tau. . Mrs. Sackett was se
nior scholar in French, and Mr.
Sackett, upon his graduation was
bridesmaids. Miss Pratt and Miss elected to membership in the hon-
Episcopal church of McMInnville; X,"' of Voir liiT . lit
Lapham wore lovely modes of pou
dre blue georgette while Miss Mar
tin and Miss Bushnell completed
the procession of pastel colors in
their frocks of honey-dew crepe de
chine. 'The bridesmaids carried
arm bouquets of snapdragons and
sweet peas, while the bride's bou
nuet was a shower of Ophelia roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mr. Vernor Sackett, brother of
the groom. Was best man with Mr.
Clarence. Gillette as groomsman.
Ushers were Mr. Brnce E. White.
Mr.-David -Lawson and Mr. John
Lucker. - : ' - ' " 1 ,! ' ' !
Little Betty Sackett, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sackett,
was a dainty flower girl, with a
tiny arm basket of Cecil Brunner
roses. . i . , ,;; . !: . .
Tlte bride, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs George B. Pratt, was given in
marriage by her father. Imme
diate;! preceding the benediction
Miss Kathleen La Raut sang "At
Wrinkles Vanish Before
7 4 Your Very Eyes!
Jnut think! I yoor mirror, before
your wry ey. yoa nf the iriinkles.
mge lines nd (acginecit vanistJr - from
jour facet . And it'a each simple and
harmless, treatment. JdiI mil t upoon
ful ot powdered tarkroot with a spoonful
of lemon juice. Apply to your faee and
wstrh th mctt marreloBa change take
place in Wi than. 15 minute. Se the
Horrid wrinkles, worry lines, creases and
bsgginess quickly disappear. It is a won
derful, startling; sensation. Only the
actual experience could make yon believe
it.
. The application is easily washed off.
The result i far better than the most
expensive and expert faee maaaafe conld
ever rire and the treatment costs less
than three cents! Proesre an original
package of powdered tarkroot from yonr
try it, ana yoa win nave the
orary scholarship fraternity Alpha
Kappa Nu. , Mr. Sackett also edit
ed : the Willamette Collegian dur
ing his senior year. He Is a mem
ber' of the Bar-W' forensic organi-
sation : ' "! : J , -; : ; .
..Mr. Sackett Is the son ot Judge
Chocolate
i :. - - i ' . -. " ' ....
Peanut Clusters, Car
amel and Chips
Special for Saturday
. arid Sunday
36c lb.
2 lbs. 70c
Umit 2 lbs. to a Customer
Only at
rjCHAEFER'aO
DHUO STORE 7
"The Yellow Fronf
. 135 North Commercial
Phono 197
The Penslar Store
i. ' . . : ! - ...... ' - .
-fe SALEM i
y V- COltVALLlb t aw...
r r .7 jim- " r r n
XV Vamw
it
IB MB ,fl LTB
STflNDDIZro .CASH 3T0f?5
and Mr3. Sackett of Yamhill coun
ty. After a two weeks honeymoon
trip being made by motor, Mr.
Sackett will take his bride to Mc
Minnville where the younR conpN
wilt make their' home. ' Mr. Sackr
ett will edit the McMinnvIlle pa
per, the Telephone-Register.
The past year Mr Sackett has
been principal of tne hign school
at .Raymond, Washington, while
Mrs. Sackett has been on! the high
school faculty at Klaber. I . . 4
PERS0HALS
I
Weber of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C
Falls City were in the city Thurs
day.t ' ' 7
,4 V.'Abrams of Tillamook was in
Salem yesterday.
A. K. Peebles of. Turner was a
Thursday caller In Salem. ii
Mrs. M, T. Whitney, a resident
of Albany, was in the ciy yester
day.. "
: Al W. Xewby of Amity spent end.
Thursday in the city. -:
Addle Van Bifiber," accompanied
by Evals I5rown, was In the city
yesterday from Willamette.
K. K. Kubli, former speaker of
the. house of representatives, was
la the city, from Portland .Thurs
day. . :- ;
Carlton Savage, private secre
tary 'to President Landers, of "the
Oregon State . Normal school.
Monmouth, was in Salem yester
day on business. v
Victor - Carlson, a former em
ploye of The - Statesman, was a.
visitor in the city' yesterday, lie
is relief manager for the Western
Union Telegraph company. j
Mrs. Lee Jorgenson was a visit
or here from Silverton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Perlick arid
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Olsen were
visitors at Rockaway beach re
cently. ' j
' Miss Irene Bjoie is to be a vis
itor In Portland during the week-
ALBANY
WOODBURN
n
We expect another advance in sugar prices most any day while we do not
Believe the price will be very much higher we would not be sufsrised to see a
25c advance. ! . !
Peets Bros.
Sea Foam
Naptha
- f -
. Pure . .. '' r
Cape ,
Sugar
100 lb. sacks
$623
M. J. B. ;
Coffee
. i .
1 lb. tins
54c
iibeitty
Soda
Crackers
No. 5 box
49c
Powder
Rerjular 25c packages
2 for 39c
. f t J. ... . J ... L ...,!
' V ' ; - . ' - " ; " 7 ., f : ' . 7 v-
Alpine Milk
3 Cans 25c
Borden's j&Mt
3 Cans 25c
Gc:r iiut
Margarine
3 lbs. 65c
For your Sunday dinner you will find yzzl the react you want in our ani
tzty rcmicrator, counter cut and displayed cc:;tinuGi::ly, from Avell fattened
steer beef, inspected by the .U.S. government for your protection.
Crystal
White Soap
6 Bars 25c
Cream Oil
Soap
3 for 21c
A nice lot of
Picnic
Shoulders
Cut from young porkers
just right size to roast
tender sweet meaj
22c per lb-
Lake View garden run
7-;;7;Js;;:;;
3 Cans 45c
PUBLIC OPINION HEL.D , 7
77AS FIRE PREVEJaTIOr.
FOREST PlTRfCTIOX j IITJGT:
caOXKMILLKlt STATES
Uiss . lias . Dcen Greatly Reduced
By, Patrol System Sajsj Je- .
- puty Foretr i ,
"Public opinion 13 the greatest
weapon in preventing: forest
fires," declared L. F. Croriemiller,
deputy state forester Thursday
noon at the regular meeting of
the Marion-Polk County Realtors'
association. 5 M j 1
"During the past few years, the
loss of the forests has been re
duced about 90 per cent: by the
work of the patrol "system. Pre
viously, ,20 per cent of Oregon's
forest were destroyed by fire
alone. Under, the ClarktMcKary
bill, the state is to get $30,000,
wfc-h Is to be devoted to forest
fire prevention. In addition the
state forester is to spend j$85,00O
during the next few years in ad
ministrative matters, in caring
for the 13,000,000 acres of timber
in the state," declared tlie apeak-
er. ' - - : , !, ,
Mr. Cronemiller sketched the
historical development qf the tim
ber industry of the United States,
and showed the three great immi
grations That have ban made,
first to the lake states to the
south and last to the -west, where
the last stand of timber Is to be
found. j
In an attempt to stimulate the
attendance of the members of the
Realtors' association, Krle Becke
and J. A. Mills are to offer an at
tendance prize, which vfill not bo
disclosed until the nex meeting.
ABV'S COLDS
- sue soon nippd ia the bad"
; "W without "dosing" by.use of
S VAPO ruu
f Qom ITMuIion Jar L'nJ Yaarty
: -! . ; - if ' " . j . '- " : '''''' ' 'r"': 7 ' ' " ; ' ' ' ' "A
ill. i r r ! . - rt , . ... i
)(0i()cnincJr
V7.
our shrlling , ofjfv
KITCHEN GABIHET
Talk about bargains! Here is one La kitchen cabinets that s
the talk of the town. A real two-fisted bargain on the finest
eth famo Setter, This week only, you can get
etot diiliec, a act of cutlery, and a set of glassware without a penny of
extra cost with each Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. We give the dishes, glass
wareiand cutlery to you. You pay for the cabinet only.
This Is a eood-wifl Budding sale. We are making thU extraordinary offer,
oecauae w want to get acquainted with you. We want yoo to know
JK WendJy store this ia and we know ofno better way of doing it
. than DV Ottering yoil thim arw.ng npprt.jfy ft9 tnruirnhrm. yrw.r lrifY-K,
Ike latest idea inMchen Cabinets
- i .
You can't modernize your kitchen without an !
up-to-the-minute kitchen cabinet
The Sellers is the biggest dollar-ifor-dollar
kitchen cabinet value on the
market. Don't take our word for
this- Look over other kitchen cab
inets before you come in. Then let
us show lyou the Sellers, f Let us
show you the new porceliron work
shelf that gives you almost half
again the porceliron working sur
face of anv Other cabrne -tTiesitrtrwi
ma tic base shelf extender the extending table drawer section
and the many other exclusive features that make the Sellers
the greatest labor-saving device you can have in your kitchen.
Then, if you don't feel the Sellers is the biggest kitchen cab
inet value, irrespective of the dishes, cutlery and glassware,
we don't want you to buy it For ourrfLrst object in gale
is to satisfy you. i v : r ;
Only a few more days!
This special value ofier Is for this week only. If you buy your
Sellers now, you get the set of dishes absolutely without cost.
Why delay when you can get it on such easy terms? Don't
wait. Come in today. - i
-V . V anai i n aw . isa "'V 11 I
Yff-7 7
1 I .,
" '-it J iff.- jri
TKc KtearFront World Swrfaem
39 lmckt Wide AU PfrrociirMs
D
aV
TUsMScoaifaiso&Cav,
j-ratt ukasi, atowtaaul
32-PIECE SET OF DISHES
Wl&ewt Extra Cost
If yoa buy yuut Se&cnatnr.yoa rtttSytt 3X-H y cTHts.
Mioon Cota Viadl Cbtmm,
rtaus,BndndBtan,
sar.-
r
10-PicceS
Cudery Set
Without Cost!
Incfaded with caefs
Slirs Klesr Front,
Mswiciaft or SEwaal
xy sua
1 1-Piece j
Glassware Set
YSiihout Coit
A practical ndt tnwfiil
act inciuded without
extra' coif esi.h '
Metiers Cabinet. kl -nU
rrnclc to Sol i act
sWiwahctiwitbogt cos.
artel
3
ft.
a
if!
4
7
v..
I
Mr
A
yf
V
-