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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1926)
THE '0RP.C30N-STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON t f t ynl I AUDRED 5UNCH I: LJ,M i - '- ( I- Jli. Maison Honors. Mrs, Grady at Farewell Luncheon Sirs. Harold Grady, who will make her home in Portland in the future was the inspiration for an exceedingly delightful bridge luncheon on Wednesday in the ( hinene room at the Oray Belle. Yellow chrysanthemums and yellow lighted tapers, decorated the luncheon table wnere covers vere placed for Mrs. Harold rady. the honor guest.-Mrs. Hoi- l I .; Huntington, wrs. . eiun, f Mrs. John H. Carson. Mrs. Clifton Irwin. Mrs. Don iionerts. Airs. Era-1 Kay and the hostess, Mrs. H. ;. Malson. Mrs. HolJis Huntington won the l.ridge horfor of the afternoon, while the consolation award went ir Mrs. John H. Carson. Major Robertson Will Speak to lywlic at Church on Monday One of the most Informative ad- t I dresses that win ne neara in a- I lom this winter is scheduled for Monday evening November 15. at the First Methodist church when Major C. A. Robertson, recently of the European secret service, will speak. -s The entire public Is invited to attend the address which will be gin at?8 o'clock. There-will be no admission charged. No invitation Is needed other than that' issued through the press. Major Robertson has spoken be fore numerous clubs and assem blies this season and at no time has the Interest ever wand. The ' 1 facts he has to offer are amazing. The Woman's Home Missionary 4 1 sotiety of the First 'Methodist church is sponsoring the address, j The silver offering which will be taken will benefit the Portland Settlement center. . V I Preceding Major Robertson's address on Monday a group of 21 I friends will en.terta.in , in honor I of him at the Cray Belle. The 6 I o'clock dinner will be served in I Uie Chinese room. church in the. Diocese of Oregon will be held in St. laul's church today. The sessions will be open ed with a nervice at 10:30 a. in. alter which disctixsions will be held. ' Luncheon will be served In the parish house for thoe who attend. The sessions will be prc-i tdded over by Mrs. Wilson John ston of Portland and vinitors are expected from the central portion J of western Oregon, At S p. in. Archdeacon J. Claud Flack of Portland will meet the men of St.1 Paul's parish at the parish house. 3 District Meeting of u Woman's Auxiliary A feting or the women of the rcN' deanery of the Episcopal r r f IT'S SO, EASY TO MAKE BISCUITS; WITH SNOWDRIFT' VIRGINIA MARSHALL'S RECIFI CHEESE BISCUITS 6 Tablespoons Snowdrift 3 Cups Flour 6 Teaspoons Baking Powder yA Teaspoon Salt i Cup Milk j Tablespoons Grated Cheese Mix and sift flour, baking ' powder and salt together,. Cut Snowdrift into the fldiir with a knife, add cheese. Add liquid to make a soft, dough. Roll out on a slihtlv floured board to y inch thickness. Cut with a biscuit cutter. Put on a greased pan or baking sheet and bake in a Very hot oven (450 de grees F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Snowdrift Alta XVynn Becomes Bride at Attractive Home Ceremony A very pretty wedding took place at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wynn of GervaislMrs. at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, November-f, when their daughter, Alta, became .the bride of Jesse C. Adams of San Jose, Cal. Rev. R. L. Putnam, pastor of the Court Street Christian church of Salem, officiated. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. R, L,. Putnam sang "Whispered Vows," accompanied by Mrs. :ftefi' Hawkins, who later played the wedding march. The bridal party assembled be fore a bay window improvised as an altar with potted plants and white, chrysanthemums. Th,e bow-J of, as well As"t he whole room, wa canopied wlfh entwined strands" of pink and blue. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. A. .M. Jones, as matron or honor, and two bridesmaids Miss Gladys Newberry and Miss Mary Burgess, all of Salem. Ar thur Adams of San Jose, Cal., a brother of the groom, acted a.s best man. ' The bride was charmingly gown ed in white satin back crepe with georgette overdxape. Her full length veil , was 'fastened with a filigree wreath. Her shower bou gvet wa of bride's, rouses and car nations. : ! The bridesmaids were gowned alike In nlnk crene de chine. Both wore pearls and wreaths of silver leaves, and both carried arm bou quets of pink .and white chrysan tbemuma rfk matron of honor was gowned hi blue, crepe-e, chine. Her orta mSaft were pearls -tind a fwreath Jof silver leaves whfcB sft wore iihsher Alr. . T Cake and uceaere aerved at the reception which followed the cere mony. The bride received many lonely gifts. Tho bride is a popular member of the community In which she nasi l ' , : . . l :i .1 i. . 1 TIia n-w n . . f IlVetl KlOtf ( IIUU1MHIU. IHC KIWIll if in the employ of Bean's Spray lump company in San Jose where tho young couple will make their home. Those witnessing the ceremony were Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Putnam and daughters Winona and Theo na, Mrs. Cecile Wieg .and son Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins and daughters Susie, Jean and Eloise, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jones and children Lavaun, Elaine and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Burin and daughters Leonora. Dorhalee and Delma, Mr. and Mrs. Ribert Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reed, Mrs. Lena Purdue and son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jones. Gordon Jones. Verne -Jones, and Mr. and George Wynn of Gervais. Camp fire Girls Meet at Home of Guardian The Sacajawea Camp Fire girls met at the home of their guard ian, Mrs. It. M. T. Hester, at 3 34 North Winter street, this week for their regular meeting. For their November nroject the girls platf to" eh'teft'am heir par ents at a banquet to be followed by a grand council fire of all Camp Fire girls ef the city on De cember 3. ' Those present Jvere Miss Thel ma ' Davisi Miss Mijdrgd JHulkey, Miss Grace ithoes, Wilda Fleehor, Mtss Viv!ari Fleenor, Mfss Rosma Tully, Miss Edith Clement, Miss Elizabeth, Clem'ent, Miss Frances Laws, Miss Doris Godsey, and the advisor,. Mrs. R. M. T. Hester. ' - Chemeketa Chapter Will Honor State Regent With Luncheon' at "Marfan Hotel Mrs. Gordon McCracken of Ash land, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will be honored at 1Z o'clock Satur day with a no-hostess luncheon at the Marion hotel. ;This will be Mrs. McCracken's official visit of Inspection to Che meketa chapter. Reservations for the luncheon should be made by calling Mrs Roy H. Mills, telephone 1991-M. slsteii by Mrs; Claud Townsend. The evening was pleasantly spent" at 'rfve'' hdndred. Tllgfc hbn orT weVe 'iwafded to Mrs. ClaOd Townsend anoTWf. S.'C.: KightTIng eranrf'(he'low went to MrtMir. O. L. fecott an& Mr. tf. IX. Olm stead. - , - Yellow and white chrysanthe mums decorated the rooms. Writers' Club Will Meet The writers section of the Sa lem "Arts league will meet Tues day evenirigr November 16, at the borne of Prof, and Mrs. Morton E. Peck. 1458 Court street. Baptist Women's Society Will Meet Today The Women's society of the First Baptist church Will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Karry Harms, 1910 North Sum mer street. Mrs. G. Ed Ross will have charge of the Thanksgiving program. Mrs. F. A. Erixon will lead the devotional. Special mu sic will be given by Mrs. Charles H. Davis. A social hour will fol low. All members of the church .and congregation are asked to be in attendance. Poet Will be Eulogized A memorial service to Sam L. Simpson. Oregon poet and writer. will be held Friday night at tno Central library under the auspi ces of the Son3 and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers. Among the speakers will be Rufus C. Hol man, president of the Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers; B. p. Irvine, editor of the Oregon durniir tK Carl G. Doneyl pres ident of Willamette university, and v-oi. jtopert a. aiuier. mere win alsrt be- several musical numbers. The public is invited to the meet ing. Oregonian. Cooked Food Sale The Dorcas society of the Mill Street Methodist church will spon sor a ..cooked food sale and fancy work bazaar oh Saturday at the S. P.. tick.it office. 1S4 North Lib erty street. I At the Tli eaters Today I o o ; KlstnotH TVilllam'a Midge f; heading , big vaudeville, bill, and Jinkrfce -Joy in "Atade for Love." Oregon Kenneth Harlan and Mary McAllister in 'The Sap." " RTigl, "Doubling With Dang er. Marring ivte Morrison. ! Ii'orts; are , being;- Mattes to In duce tho -ourityourt to combine the work of county frnit Inspector and county agent, in-order that Marion county farmers may 'en joy the benefits of this work as demonstrated in nearby, counties. Women Will Snr for Doll Committee Menilers of the Snlom Business and Professional Women's club in terested in sewing for the doll' ( 'a pit ol Va tide v illo tures. and pi'- thls afternoon in the church par lors beginning at 2:30 o'clock. AH women of the church and con gregation are invited to attend. Mrs. C. A. Park will be in charge sale are aRked to meet with Missjof the program. lTday" 1820 lbs. Hand Dipped in Light and Dark Societe Chocolates Fresh From Seattle in Original Boxes These will keep till after Xous Saturday Only 36c a lb. 2 lbs. for 70c 5 lb. Box for $1.50 Only one box to a customer. , We reserve the right to limit quantities Only At SCHAEFER'C DRUG STORE 135 North CommerciaJ St. Phone 197 Original Yellow Front v. The Penslar. Store Business and Professional Wom en of First Congregational church. Dinner and social;, hour, 6-7:30 . o'clock. ' Episcopal meeting. Central deanery of tlie Woman's auxiliary. parish house, 10 :. 3 0 o'clock. woman 8 iteuet corps L.aaies Aid society. Fair grounds .vAli day mee'tfng; ' V.: DolL committee of, Salem .Busi ness and Prof essjoaal Ayomea'a club. Mlsa'Carver. at deaf schooli AnnuaT'piaise: 'meeting. fa- sibhary BbcietypCrst ?reby, Verian church rf; CfiOrch ptiriors, 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Bociety of First Bap tist church. Mr. ..Harry Harras, 1910 North Summer;: street, hos- SatimUy State dinner of Business and Professional Women's clubs. Ho tel Benton in Corvallis. Reserya- I TT. . - - j-.., n jl m r r- tions, tetepnone-Misa i'ura-, W. Salem Woman's clnb. Lecture by Prof. Edwin T. Hodge. Club house, ?:3Q o clecK.. . Kappa Alpha Theta meeting. Ml3s Edltli Bragg, hostess. ' Bazaar and cooked rood sale. Ladies Aid society of Mill Street Methodist church. S. P. ticket office, ,184 North Liberty street. Chemeketa chapter.. Daughters of the American Revolution. No- hostess luncheon. Marlon notet, 12 o'clock. . Sunday Byron D, Arnold Jn , organ con cert. Knight Memorial cnurcn, corner 19 th' and Ferry streets, 3I3 o'Ctocic,, Jfnoiic mvuea. . Monday . . Rebekah ; lodge - homecoming. Fraternal temple, 6:30 o'clock. Address, on the European situ ation by Major C. A. Robertson. First "Methodist church, 8 o'clock. TaesKlay Chicken dinner. Knight Me morial church, corner 19th and Ferry streets, 5:30 to 7; 30 o'clock. Writers' section , of the Salem Arts' league. Prof., and Mrs. Mor ton E. Peck, 14S8 Court street, hosts. B. E Club 1 sJZnter tained. at jepson Home MmhersTefhe Bf, Carfl lub met at.tne nome oi six, ana. Rirs Carl Jepson on Tuesday evening for a six o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Dr. O; L. Scott Mr. and Mrs Frank Turner, Mr. and Mrs.vCIaud Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. DI D, Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fan drich, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kight linger. Mrs. Ed Keene, and Mr and Mrs. O. D. Alderin, guests o the evening. Mrs. Jepsen- was as- Leora Carver at the deaf school at i :sO o clock tins evening. RebelcaJis Plan Homecoming The Salem Rebekah lodge will fcold annual homecoming cere monies on Monday, Nov. 15. at the Fraternal temple beginning at G .30 o'clock. Miss Rvckner Is House Guest Miss Ruth Buckner is spending the week-end in Salem as the house guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Buckner. Miss F.uckner is a student at Oregon Agricultural college. Annual Praise Meeting at Presbyterian Church Today The annual praise meeting of the missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held The hostesses wilFbe Mrs. D. A. Hodse. Mrs. Merle Rosecrans. Mrs. K E. Ling. Mrs. Kent. Mrs. J. W. Harbison. Mrs. (Juy Rathbun and Mrs. Otto J. Wilson. W. R. C. Ladies' Aid The Ladies Aid sotiety of the Woman's Relief corps will meet at the Fairgrounds today for an all day meeting:. On account of Ar mistice day the meeting was post poned until this time. Pierce Made President of New Charity Society Governor Walter M. , Pierce is president of the Oregon Founda tion, a charitable organization which filed articles in the stale corporation department here ves- terday. W. C Lightfoot. private secretary to l lie governor, is. vice-. president of th foundation, while Mrs. Mary H. Rreck, an employe of the state insurance department, is secretary and treasurer. A' The organization originally was launched in California bv Charles Pierce, brother of the governor Tho purpdse ot- the'-' c'ornoratlnd It was,Va!i -U to ald tn charity ' work, in any way. that will benefit mankind. : t ? . . Michigan State College, found ed VS57 is the oldest agricultural college In the country. The picture that thrilled Broadway for m an y Months!" ' "Mare Nostrum5' SLS-Ur-j I MANAGERS'" ASSOC I A.TION j HDNEmih r est pswnea no w biiderdiiidreri find am aweaT TRU-BLU Grahams arc NOT the ordi nary graham crackers of commerce. They're a HEALTH food. And their extra delicibusness is simply a matter of finer ingredients. Take the matter of HONEY alone. TRU BLU Grahams have contained this costlier sweetening for years and years. Thousands of kiddies have discovered the difference. The' taste tells 'em. If You Specl TRU-BLU Grhro Your cl i vi -v.i 1 1 tr . - MM Mi OUTLINE ALL DUTIES OF MARION COUNTY AGENT (Continued from page 1.) county during the past year as sembled orders for three car loads of lime and has stimulated alfalfa growing until now there are 200 growers in the county. Other beneficial work for farm ers in Clackamas county conduct ed by the county agent, include the following: Organizing cow testing associa tions with 100 cows; holding poul try meetings until the poultry in dustry in the county represents an annual income of $700,000; did all the work of a" frnit inspector; found a market for vetch which netted growers $20 a ton in ex cess of local prices; organized and enlisted more than 500 boys and girls in club work and last but not least, saved farmers $20,- 000 by pooling and distributing 210,000 pounds of government powder. "TTRU-BLO BISCUIT CO.SPOfcaP- Portland. Sattjg SAYS BED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PA1II III FEW MINUTES m j dm lows QWW Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, .t'Jxvckache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aciungijoinxs. nm you; are suffering so you can hardly mt grnund. mat trv Red Pepper Rub. 'Kofhine' ha such concentrated, Tienetratinir heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep ner Rub Tou feel the tingling heat. in three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Steles Red PeDner Rub, made from red pcppr8. costs little at any, drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowlca on every package. Adv. TODAY ONLY at ;:- . - 2:00 7:00 and 9:00 MATINEE 35c EVENING 5 0c HEADLINER WILUAMS MIDGETS Marvelous Entertainers Songs - Dances Acrobatics What tlie Los Angeles newspapers saiI alout Williams MirigetH whilo playing the HUlstreet-OrpIiram theater:. RIXORI): . ' . " And then there were Williams Midgets, little chaps in hal&pint sizes who romped about easer to show what their little bodies could do in the way of acrobatics and dancing. Tiny legs about 13 inches long doing the Charleston. One of the little chaps defied every law of equilibrium by balancing on the pate. of brawny Williams, singing and drinking a glass of water 'While in this precarious pose. JIKRAI.D: M The Midgets are a circus in themselves, offering songs. dances and acrobatics. The Charleston, done in '.min iature, brought forth a popular reaction f rem the large- audience. The act is novel and entertaining tnrougn out. " - ; ' ' , -; ... . Ed & May Ernie In Three Feet of Comedy Lucille Sisters v- In ' - ' Two Girls From a Show Cornalla & Coughlln In "Sheik of 31aln Street" Red Norvo Xjiophonlst "Snprrme ' Red Hot Syncopation . By a i Red -Head--. FEATURE PHOTOPLAY -'MADE XORvLOVESv:. . THE ELSINORE ORQHESTRA DIRECTION" : . Mary Talmadge Hedrick 47 Blazing Drama ' That Can Not Be; i Forgotten "Mare Nostrum" No matter how skilled the bal&er, really fine breaids must have their beginning in dependable flour. Long ago commercial bakers came to that conclusion. Pro ducing thousands of loaves each clay called for organ ization to banish uncertainties, jelse how would tKey be uniform day-in and dayout: in, color, texture and flavor? Little chance had lyir. ijaker to excuse him self by saying: "Ihadahttle badhickvvaththeBatchL today." : B - So the bakers took die "luck but of their business. One of the first things they ' did was to select their flours to meet laboratory tests for uniformity. Housewives cannot be bothered with testing labor' atones in their homes, nor is there need, since they have learned to buy flour by,brand name. That is why Fisher's Blend Brand Flour has become stand' ard for household use it is the: same todays as last month, as ten years ago. . V-t ' ' FLOURING MILL9 COBU'ANV TACOMA 'l . ' PORTLAND FISHER SEATTLE Does Winter make you live in one or two rooms? NO NEED for that now! Come in and see the new Allen's Parlor Furnace. Let us show you how it can heat every room in your home. How inexpensive it is. How easy to get. It can be in stalled in a few minutes. No fixtures or pipes No fuss! Does the work of several room -heaters or fireplaces. Does away with need for a cellar. Burns hard or soft coal, wood or coke - and mighty little, too, for the heat it gives. It is handsome as a piece of furniture, yet every inch a furnace. Don't hesitate. Come in today and let us show you howi you can pay fqr it while enjoying its delightful warmth. . 1 . . , l!HMiMv iKm isrr ft I - p -j r 1 irr 1 -1, ffA i I , ft . -. A J Terms as Usual. u J A SMALL PAYMENT 1 ;,f c tKU nnW AlUn'fi Par- 1 v UW Ull W WW a. - lor Furnace in your home balance in easy monthly payments. jt n Trade in Your Old Heater - , .. - - ... . .. - ... t ; . ... . The Store With the Friendly Spirit ,1 3 ft t 6 4 1 I - ' . . fcH k. . .