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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1926)
THE OHEGOir STTATCSStAN SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, "NOVEMBER 2, 1926 r i 1 3 0 fa 3 1 ' ' --sdi-'-" Audzd Bunch i Louella Hausler and Wolcott Buren Announce Betrothal ' Of wlda Interest to a host of friends is the news of; tb en gagement of iliss Lobelia Haus ler. daughter of Mrs. I. A. Haus" ler of PortlandfJaad Wpflott Bit- 4 - ren. son of "Mri? and laV Max'.! fortune telling booth. As each Btrren." Formal announcement of the betrottoar was mad to 'Porter ghost through dark winding ave land on Saturday wlreff'TOrs. Hal Bian Edhiod (Eunice Cowgirl ) was honored at the Sovereigns hotel. Cover at the loacheoar were placed- for It. ' The wedding will be an event of the Christmas holiday?, : Both Hiss Hausler and Mr. Bu ren are former students, of the University of Oregon, where they were active participant In many student affairs. Miss Hausler is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sor ority, while Mr, Bnretf is m Beta Theta Ft. Mr.flBureo-fci now at- tending: the University of Oregon mail tmif aofemA) f-JS- IS Hisffc School Group Sponors Hallowe'en Party at Church ' An attractive event of Saturday evening was the Hallowe'en party at Jason, Lee church given by the High school Epworth Leaguers. Tire League room in which the Jarty was. held, was attractively decorated in Hallowe'en, colors and novelties. In one corner was Social Calendar ft?. Folk Attend " " ' Tuesday " '- Celebration of '61st wedding! anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker. ; Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, 215 East Lincoln street. hosts. Two to 5 o'clock. Friends invited. Wedding in Corvallis A number of Salem people motored to Corvallis on Saturday evening to attend the wedding of Miss Sylvia Beryl Woods to Mr. Lie ib Rlggs. The ceremony was solemnized at the First Christian charehr before 100 guests. In groups from Salem were Mrs. J. H, WiUett, Miss Rosalia person came he was led. by a Mrs. VsM Mifm tsko&& J: at Brilliant Autumn Fete at Womaj?$lub uousgx A: brilliant sottat at of the past, week was the 15 table bridge tea 4t whleliMrsv.V. EL' Kahn was hostess b Friday at th Woman's club house v on Kortn . Cottage street.; , : y : t'. : Gorgeous baskets of pom. pom chrysanthemums were, placed throughout the rooms; In. too- dining- room the. sam color scheme of golden yellow was chosen. " In the living, room. Mrs. Kuhn was assisted? by Mrs. Ray Hart man. Mrs, Roy; .Mills, Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs, H. J. Weidmer, Mrs. Roy Burton. Mrs. John E. Bro phy, and Mrs. Walter L. Spauld ing. Mrs. Ray Hartman won the high score of the afternoon, while the second honor went to Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding. In the guest group were: Mrs C. K. Spaalding, Mrs, Homer H Smith, Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs. Ray Hartman. Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Ger trf.M. Page, Mrs. Carl O. Bow Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mrs. Linn sX&Jt. Mrs. J. L. Stockton, Miss Zoe Stockton, Mrs. Harry J. Weid mer, Mrs, A. L. Wallace, Mrs. E. A. R ostein. Mrs. Paul H. Hauaer, Mrs. John E. Brophy, Mrs. Ralph Olorer, Mts. R, W. Hans Seitz. Mrs. C. A. Olsen. Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. F. G, Delano, Mrs Leon W. Gleason, Mrs. O. L. Fiah- rr. Mrs. Lee Can field. Mrs. Mort Pilkenton. Mrs. E. A- Kurtz, Mrs. llarley White, Mrs- P. E. Fuller ton. Mrs. Harry M. Styles. Mrs. F. S. Anunson. Mrs. Fred 11 lis, Mrs. Harry Weis. Mrs, Ralph .White. Mrs. E..A. Paulsen, Mrs. Earl Daue, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Otto. Hoppes, Mrs. Arm in Berger, Mrs. G. E. Schuneman, Mrs. Walter J. Kirk, Mrs. T. IL Galloway,. Mrs. George Hubbs, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. David Wrighi. Mrs. Wilson, H. Darby. Mrs. Herbert Stiff. Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs. B. M. Hendricks, Mrs. A. C. Sample, Mrs. Lou Groto, Mrs, L. P. Aldjich. Mrs. U. Scott Pago, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. Bert Todd. Mrs.- Herbert Ha user and- Mrs. A. E. Hucke- stein. Additional guests at the tea hour werft Mrs. Phil Newmyer. Mrs. D X- Beechler Mrs. Arthur J. Raha Mrs. O. E. Price, Mrs. Ralph K. Cooley, Mrs. J. C Perry, Mrs. Frederick- Hill Thompson. Mrs. George Donsford, Mrs. F. W. Peorraan, Mrs. E. H. Page, Mrs, Leo Page. Mrs. Walter J. Page, Mrs. William, H. HamHton, Mrs. Roy Barton, Mre. L. R. LeFurgy, Mrs. W. B. Anderson, Mrs1. Joy Turner Moses, Mrs. Joseph Adolph. Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Mrs. J. W. Chambers. Mrs. L. R. Cham bers. Mra J. W. Chambers, Jr., Mrs. Carl Pope and Mrs. Zadoc J. RigSs. nnes before reaching the scene of merriment. All came dressed in masked costumes. Games, stunts and fortune telling made the evening pass all too Quickly. After refreshments the lights were turned off and by the flickering light of the fire place ghost stories were told by Robert Witty and Dorothy' Smith. ' Those present were: Hazel Pro, Marion Drfggs, Sarah Dark," Fran ce Custer, Alice Clatdn, xMlna Ott, Ledra Andrews. Frances Me- Daniel. Willamette Blakesiee, 1 Frances Graham, Grace Hender son," Dorothea Grassman, Dorothy Sawyer, Bernlce Blakesiee, Ade line Seymour, Evelyn Cummlngs, Leona Newart, Virginia Bean Mar- cia FeuBtman, Bearah Graham, Mrs. Arthur Bonhey, Clara. Jas per, Dorothy Smith, Bernice Rick man, Grace Rose, Hayes Beall, Claire Miller, Willie Hesemaa, Donald Watson, William 'Lewis, JCelley Bonney, Shirley Duncan, George Mtekleson, John Adlard, Merrick Metcalt, Clifford Lingen felter, Gerald Beech, Robert Wit ty, Mrs. A. L. Dark, a special guest and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, dh advisor. Curtis Cross Home Is Scene 6f Delightful Tea Honoring Mrs. Keene Mrs. Roy Keene, formerly of Corvallis, who has come to Salem to. make her home was honored with one of tha most attractive teas of the fall season on Friday afternoon when Mrs. W. Donnell Dyer and Mrs. Cartis Cross were J hit hostesses at the Crosa home on Lincoln Hill. Lavender and lemon pom pom chrysanthemums were used in decking ., the- .rooms. Eighty guests . Weridde.iMW4h).a. fair, .v i Mrs.: Cross was assisted at the door by -Her small daughter, Miss Yirginiai Cross. Eighty, guests were bidden for the afternoon. Mts.; Cross and MtB.iDyer were assisted In -the living - rooms by mts. iTince- Byra. Mrs ueorge H Alden, Mrsi William I&Kfrfc, Mrs Frank ' Wi Dnrbin, Mrs. Chester Cox. Mrs, "Keith Powell, Mrs Harry M. Hawkins, and ' Mrs. C. M. Hawkins. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney and Mrs. Alice H. Dodd presided at the .urns. '. Assisting in the serving were: Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Gus Hixson and Mrs. P. D. Quisen- berry. Visits" in Eugene Mrs, W. C Hawley spent the week, end in, Eugene as the guest ; of friends. .... Motor Trip to San Frdtlcisco - r Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hawley have returned from a two weeks'- motor trip to San Francisco, California, where they vara., guests of Mrs. Hawley's jnothef, Mrs. C. Chatn plain. " f ; . North Dakota Club tc Meet Mrs. Lydia Hobbs will enter tain the North Dakota club at the George L,. Cummings home. .1396 North Fottrth street, on Wednes day evening. Not. 3. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock... All former North Dakota people are invited, Each Is asked to bring a well-filled basket and own table service.- Coffee will be served by the dab. National League of Women Voters Issues Public Letter To the Voter: Statistics prove, that our judg ment has improved, even though the pessimists of the country do not agree with us. The change has been made by thinking peo ple; thinking with the vote. Democracy's very existence de pends upon people thln&ing for themselves but not of themselves, and we believe it is the people who vote who will make the world safe for democracy. Lady Astor said: "There are always men and women who shout 'My Country,' right or wrong, but have noticed that the flag wav ers are not the flag savers and the men who defend the flag are the last to boast of it. The peo ple who help their countries are the ones who are willing to face what is wrong in it and strive to pnt it right." National pride is a splendid thing but patriotism is not enough, we must educate our selves first and then think with the vote. Miss Belle Sherwin, President of the National League of Women Voters gives five rea sons why every citizen should ex ercise his voting rights at the polls today: 1. To vote is the simple duty of a citizen. 2. T6 vote is the least a patriot can do for his country. v 3. The ballot with power to make, or mar follows every voter and not-voter home. 4. The influence of the ballot reaches to all countries. 5. Voting is the only way by which the will of every man or woman your will can. be count ed in public issues. VOTE TODAY! The Oregon Branch. National League of Women Voters. Birthday Anniversary Is Celebrated An enjoyable affair of the past week-end was the birthday party at which Mrs. L. C. Brotherton was hostess honoring her husband The rooms were beautifully dec orated with autumn flowers and Opening of bazaar headquarters at Buick garage on North Com- Helen' Tockey. Mrs Mary Yockey, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Sudie Matthis. Miss Ellen Mc Gregor, Miss Irene Boje, Miss Josephine Shade, Mr. and Mrs. 'John E. Brophy, Mrs. James God- mercial street, under" auspices of Salem Woman's club. Hot tama les and coffee. Wednesday Salem Woman's club bazaar. What do you need in the, hard ware nne. Mechanics tools, house hold goods and cutlery, anything. yuu who, viuauiy at a row 'price. S4uaro Deal Hdw., 230 N. Com'I. Otto J. Wilson garage on N. Coiri-ffrey. Miss Godfrey. Russell Smith merclal street. land Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Riggs. Salem chapter of American I , War Mothers. Mrs. Mark S. Skiff iisapneienan uiuu rum hostess, 2:3 o'clock. I One o Clock Luncheon Writers section of the Salem I The first meeting of the Raphe- Arts league. Miss Renska Swart, terfan club for the new year will 453 Court street, hostess. be an event of Thursday when Barbara Frietchie Sewing club. I Mrs. A. A. Siewert entertains at All-dav meet inc. Mrs. H. R. Me-1 her home at 388 North Winter Whorter. 599 N. Summer street. I street with a 1 o'clock luncheon. Slpni R,,Kin. and Profeanion- MCinOUlSl W. a. AJ. I Tkf n . II 4 til 1. al Women's club. First Presby-I wurf ,ucu "1" uo o-io,, hh nT. t fii20losiess on w eanesaay aiternoon o'clock. Address by C. A. Rob-Jat r home, 760 North Church h A.1,M PWhp MnAdam.. " ome Missionary ROtieiy oi . r no r 1 luc ruTii meiuuuisi tuuuu. suns a,tm Aan.n, r,f state Mnsfc I r "oen win nave cnaxge oi Tsahow' asnriation. 1 o'clock "c ' ui, - w i -ri 1 iii j a . . Cummlngs home, 13S6 N. Fourth inyuea to anena, street, with Mrs. Lydia Hobbs hos-children's Hallowe'en Party icoa, u.uw u Tnhnon, Tirana lnurs(,a I Mrs. H. A. Johnson entertained Salem Woman's club bazaar. I is little guests at her home on Otto J. Wilson's garage (Buick) I Friday afternoon In honor of her on N. Commercial street. son and daughter. Douelas and Piety Hill cluD, I3tn ana t-ne-ijiine. Hallowe'en decorations meketa street. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs, 1 were ugei an(j a Hallowe'en lunch Brown and Mrs. Boise, hostesses. Rapheterian club. One - o'clock luncheon. Mrs. A. A. Siewert, 388 North Winter street, hostess. Friday Salem Woman's c'ub bazaar. Otto J. Wilson's garage (Buick), on N. Commercial street. eon was served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs, A. Moon. Those present were: Helen. Ack ley, Irani Walter, Jackie- Walker. Helen Kesstey, Audrey Fehler, Bonita Walker, Kathryn Moore, Aline Sills, June Johnson, Charles Giese. Robert Pitney, Delbeft Pit ney, Verne? Street, Jerry Moore, Bar! Dutton. Veraoa Vau Winkle, and Douglas Johnson. Writers' Club Postponed Instead of meei".n qb Tuesday. election nisbt, the writers' sec tion of the Salem Arts' league will meet on Wednesday as guests oi Miss Renska Swart at her shop, 4 53 Court street. Delta Phi Home Coming Luncheon The Delta Phi sorority has is sued invitations for a reunion of members on Saturday, Nov, 6. during Willamette university homecoming. The affair will be a noon luncheon in the Green Gate room at The Spa. Barbara Frietchie Sewing Club An all-day meeting of Barbara Frietchie sewing club will be held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. R. McWhorter at 590 N, Summer street. All Daughters of Union Veteans of the Civil war are invited to be present. PBOVE SUCCESSFUL Evangelist Crozier, Canducts Very Interesting Services ('Id ; I At. th Xb-satera Today. L O-. ' . . t ; i . .,. i . . Tbe . OaiirrQonway ,Teare,i Irene rach fa "My Officia AVlf ej' by A. C Ganther. . : : Oregon "Three Bad Men frotrt the novel "Over the Border" " by Hermaa Whiucker, : ' AGED VETERAN DIES AT S3 Saturday Cbemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs, John Orr, 865 D street, hostess. Delta Phi home-coming lunch eon. Green Gate tea room at The Spa. t. : r- Vibbert & Todd Electric Store. High at Frry Sts. Evervthine a.lectrical. Goodaerviea and low prices are bringing an increasing ,rade to this store. () The Commercial Book Store has ;verything you need in books and stationery- and supplies for the chool. office or home at the low 's t possible prices. () Golds Four helps combined One tablet does all a cold demands. It combines the four best helps men know. It is so efficient, so quick and complete that we paid $1 ,000,000 for it That way is HILL'S. It stops the cold in 24 hours, checks the fever, opens the bowels, then tones the en tire system. Millions have proved it the ideal .help for colds. You. will be glad to know it Start it now and watch the "change, tomorrowl BeSm&VglW Price 39c GSSGMJI OUBilNE GrtReuBaxoitfrf'4' with portrait The revlral ' campaign now be ing conducted at the Evangelistic j Full Gospel assembly, old YMCAj building. Commercial and Che-; meketa streets, is meeting with wonderful success. Evangelist Ronald L. Crozier, who is conduct ing the campaign, has just fin ished a tour of western Canada, where his vivacious manner and power of delivery has, won forhim tho title of the "Live wire reviv alist from jazz orchestra to the pulpit." Sunday, the first day of these meetings, was a dax of real bless ing. Evangelist Crozier has ex ceptional musical ability and his renditions on the cornet is adding to the interest. The meeting will continue every evening at 7:4J and it is expected that a great wave- of old time salvation will sweep over this community. Every one is" invited to attend these meetings. ; Mrs. L. E. Bradford and .Mrs C. E. , Clutter, recently rreceived . word of the death of their father, Thomas Sv Coppqcfc pf , Fairfield, . Iowa. , on October .2 1. at the -aga ,. --. ' - - . Mr. Coppock lived foe two years,,;. in the vicinity of Salem and .New- , port, Oregon, eight years ago. He,. also spent several months in the" soldiers' hom. at. Roseborjr. , Vita- was a veteran of the Civil war, having served in Co, H5ad.Iawa" "r Nash leads ta world la. motor car values.. Beautiful display of new models at the F. .W. Petty, john Co 3S5 N. Com'I. " () Tyler's Big Z Cold Capsules will cure yonr cold. If you don't be lieve it try it for yourself. Tyler's is the only place to get them, 157 3. Com'h ' " () Busier Brown So Store. ttUgb class, stylish locklajf. comfort giv ing, long wearing iboetfIor the least money. Come u be eosrtao ed, 12B N. Cqm'l; i-,'" leaves. Five hunared was the di version of the evening. The high scores of the evening were won by Miss Lavine Sheri- dan and Lester Harpole, while the Consolation awards went to Mrs. A. J. Basey and Addison Page.' Playing at the. tables were: Mrs. William Harpole, Mr. and I Mrs. Orin Watkins, Mrs. E. J. Zinn, Miss Mabel Page, Miss La- vine Sheridan, Miss Rosalia Bach, Miss Pauline Fulton, Addison Page, Lafe Harpole, Lester Har pole, Joe Doran, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brotherton. At a late hour the birthday cake was presented and a delicious luncheon served. (7 Pirrirrc lnilr ftoru told, with a iachqround of tfte salty seas DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ' N THE BLAfcK P I RAT E inn The Sensation of tne Industry Hill Roller skating at the Dream land Rink. Tuesday. Friday and ' Saturday from to 10f30 p. m. Ladies admitted fr. Gen tlemen 10 cents- Skating 25c Pomerpy &. Keene, ; jewelers, , never, fall to give you 100 oo the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock, in all departments. , () j i . m NOW PLAYING! At Popular Prices .-a u !.( i 1 1 ft . - ; 'ki 'i II (.i i ? wv nJ . t:-' U ,, . r -fiwi'JV S t: . r' ; , -..-l J I ' l,C ,,,). '! ' "i i "f - - ' " ' V, ,',:!7P r t' .11..' , a. . - I ::i:i:.. Ill:: :.. : ... ...:.:t:'P? . I . OREGON. kqgM ty Director's Department Store Is building up a reputation for guar anteed merchandise; conducting a real department store, making steady progress,; too, () LPHUR CLEARS JUIPLt SKIN A CREAMY SHORTENING Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Break Out -5 t Any breaking out of the ekin- oa face.net-k arm oc Uiy i tvcr,xn quickeat by applying Mf at bo-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin spe cialist. Nothing hw ever been found to take th plo f .urnbaft-A pimfd. xA mpver. I.i harmin ad iexea f'" . Jut, ask y drujrrit; .(or, a KP1I. jar, l Ko.wlfia-KeniUoySpiWt and uie it like cold cream',.. . .. " Adv. Hot biscuits are always a ' treat especially when they're made with SnowdrLTtbccause Snowdrift i$ such a good-to-cat shortening. Snowdrift is a" creamy shortening, too, and so it i easy to mix. f . 0 X ' '' .' i 5 New . ( v i ll w 1 B " ftp IBENEmiGH 7wf CdffltfPZC TEABUE The dark, smouldering 1 volcanic flames of C!zaHst Russia! Tho gay, glittering, glamoroas lights f old Vienna An enthralling mclodrama-of Europe on the brink of vrar! From the Play by COUNTER OUH GANG IN "BETTER MOVIES Hill.. ; Hews How : iiiii FAMOUS im&m tires 1 At Rock-Bottom Prices! - Here, beyond trie shadow of a doubt, are the best tire values in Salem. Here is your opportunity to buy' Federals nationally famous for extra mileage, at prices which are ordinarily asked for - unknown thiri-r&te makes. We are wholesalers. We buy in carload lots, lnat s.wny. we can seu: A i rf A Je FEDERAL DEFENDER CORD. 30x34 .Giant oversize $115 32x4 Giant oversize SI 9.25 33x4.12 Giant ' oversize $27.10 33x5 Giant oversize $3e5 29x4.40 Balloons .$lrJ0 31x5.25 Balloons :.$21.85 33x6.00- Balloons $26.95 32x6.20 Balloons $26.25 Other ! sizes.- low-;, priced in proportion. aSi i tl i fcrm mmit 4 1 U 3Ti Saye Money on a RAINCOAT Or AU-Weather Coat Large assortment exceptionally low-priced FEDERAL BLUE PENNANT. CORD, 30x3 Giant oversize $ 8.75 32x4 Giant" oversize $14.60 33x4 Vt Giant oversize $20.65 33x5 Giant oversize $23.50 29x4.40 Balloons $ 30x4.95 Balloons ..514.69 31x5.25 Balloons : ..$16.10 33x00 Balloons '..$20.50 I i 0 Uj f 1 I i 4 I I i i i t i. r t a : .j - - 1 X I Drive in and get ; the Service. . 1 I 1 I i I g" ft I i v' i i i ' t " I;. 4 I : .1 COMMERCIAL AND COURT STREETS r.J J; .TheRoacrnKor txtraService! . - , - .-il he Rood MarK of Extra Servic ..4