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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1927 5 SOCIETY (OoBtinr.d tnm pac -X . Hanna, Mrs. Ezama T Marph j Brown, Mrs. LlnaE. Jones of Ore gon City, Mrs. E. E. Brags, Mrs. Will Moore. Mrs. Molly , Breck, Mrs. John Carkln of Medford, Mrs. A. Beala ot Tillamook, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs, W. E. Crews and the hostess, Mrs. Spanlding." w Picpils of School Provide Program for Hayesville Community Club HayesYille Community had their regular meeting Friday night. A program giren by the pupils of the school was a. great success. ; The teachers and some ot the girls and boys made candy 'to sell at the community meeting, to raise money to buy pictures, "etc. needed to make a Standard school. The pupils are very anxious to make their school one of the best standard schools in Marion- coun ty. ' ' r , Hot lunch is served at the school each day. The girls and boys prepare and serve the lunch which is greatly enjoyed by all. Rector of St.PauVe Has Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Hand el (Inez M. Chambers) are-receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Ronald Melvin, February 22, at Wilcox Memorial hospital in Portland. , The baby is the first grandson of Rev. and Mrs. H. Duncan Chambers ot St Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs Louise King Is Hostess for WRC Ladies9 Aid The ladies' aid society; of the Woman's Relief Corps met on Thursday afternoon at the; home of Mrs. Louise King. Thirty-two members and three visitors were present. At the business meet ing plans were made to serve a dinner at noon on March 17, St. Patrick's day, at the YMCA. Mrs. King was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Eberhardt, Mrs. St. Helens, Mrs. Ida Traglio,. Mrs. Susie Botts, and Mrs. Mary LJckel. Dinner Guests at Barkus Home Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barkus en tertained as their guests at din ner on Thursday evening Rev. L. J. Miller of Nashville, Tenn.,.and Rer. and Mrs. J. Willard te Yoe and son, Paul. Mr. and Mrs. William.- E. Moses Entertain Sans Souci Club Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses were hosts to the members of the Sans Souci card club on' Friday evening. Early spring flowers were used in profusion about the rooms. Five hundred was the main di version,, with high honors going to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Lee and second honors to Mrs. Bryan Good enough and Albert Ramseyer. At a late hour refreshments were served. The Washington birthday motif: was Introduced throughout.' The members of the club and their guests were delightfully en tertained with whistling solos by Miss Ruth' Sanders, who has ap peared at the Elsinore theater dur ing the past week. . The club members enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Moses' hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. John Jelderks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Ramseyer, 'Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Propp, Mr. and Mrs. CvL; Dencer. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. S. -C. Kightlinger, Mrs. Irene St. Helen, -Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough. The club will meet in a fort night with Mr. and Mrs. John Jel derks. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Unruh Entertain With Musicale The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee tlnruh was the scene of a delight ful musicale one night last week when Mrs. Unruh entertained a group of piano students of Prof, and Mrs.-Frank Churchill, togeth er with the parents ot the young musicians. Elizabeth Brown, Doris Unruh and Gatha Bressler all gave stories of different periods in music. Those who gave piano numbers were Zelpha White, Catherine Headrick, Elizabeth Brown, Doris Unruh, Gatha Bressler and Ther esa Ulrich. At the close of the program Mrs. Unruh served refreshments. Daffodils were used in the dining room. Mrs. Conner Returns From Visit in South The friends of Mrs. W. C. Con ner are welcoming her home from an extended absence in southern California. Detained by the severe storms in California and southern Oregon, Mrs. Conner was not able to reach home until Wed nesday, though she had planned to be -here sometime Sunday or Monday. Mrs. E. C. Charlton Is Honored on Wednesday Mrs. Armin Berger entertained at a delightful affair on Wednes day at the F. H. Berger home, honoring Mrs. E. C. Charlton. Pink and white roses and pink cdfadles in crystal holders decor ated the refreshment table. The guest group included Mrs. Charlton, the honor guest, Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, Mrs. Glenn Gregg, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. James Teed, Miss Valerie Briggs, Miss Marie Briggs, Mrs. E. Cooke Pat ton, Miss Molly Schwabbauer, Miss Amanda Schwabbauer, Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Carl Chapler. Mrs. F. H. Berger and Mrs. Ralph White. Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giving, long wearing shoes for the least money. Come and be con rlnced. 125 N. Cora'l. () Use Your Credit At Kafoury Bros. Merchandise Purchased Now Payable April 1st. The Trim, Tailored Suit Is a Favorite for Spring There's something about the trimness and smart ness of a suit that makes it the ideal costume for traveling, for shopping and for office wear. Spring models in Tweeds, Flannels and Twills in both single and double-breasted styles have short jackets with bindings, pipings, and fabric inser tions while skirts are usually wrap arounds. Well tailored and boyish, fashioned of durable fab rics, you'll like their simplicity and jauntiness. Priced From 12.75 up to $39.50 Mm mm mum s i an Salem Store 466 State SL CAN AJfD DO" Portland Silk Store . ! 362 Aider St. ------ FIRST WITH PROGRESSIVE SERVICE F The Oregon Statesman Announces the Purchase of Exclusive Rights in This City from the Chicago Tribune of The World's Greatest Newspaper Advertising Service HE OREGON STATESMAN announces the'greatest forward step in ad- yertising service ever taken by a publication in this city. The World's Greatest Newspaper Advertising Service is now yours. You can use the", same high grade of artwork, illustra tions and cuts, the same fine copy and layouts which advertisers use in the Chicago Tribune; but in a form especially adapted to your particular needs in this particular town! Think of having your choice of style and fashion illustrations that are up to the latest split-second smartness, borders and heading of force and punch ; campaigns on any and every business, that have first been proven and -tested for pulling power. Nowhere else can you obtain this service; nowhere else has anything ap proaching it been devised. s mmmr-1 x of oAdvertisine Scientifically rebared. Tested O J S X and Proven beforehand c:lSfpw to Merchants Only Through This oAvailable cpaper We secured the exclusive Salem rights to this new and better advertising service after an investigation covering every angle of newspaper advertising. And we select ed this service because it is the product of the country's foremost artists and adver tising men. In contact with retail adver tisers and backed by the resources of the Chicago Tribune, these stars of the retail advertising field are producing a new kind of advertising, based on sound principles of advertising, employing the fundamen tals of successful selling, rooted in the psychology of making readers respond. Advertising matter scientifically prepared in this manner, much which is proven and tested before it is offered to you, is naturally better advertising and the merchant who uses 7 it secures better results. Thus,, we insure for you each time you advertise, the maxi mum amount of pulling power, obtainable from our columns. The time is not far distant when all news papers will realize that merchants want to be sold results instead of white space. Long ago this paper decided to sell results and service - - - our connection with the Newspaper Advertising Service of the Chicago Tribune is the final link in the chain of events that make The Oregon Statesman "The Best Advertising Medium" Remember this service is exclusive only to this newspaper in this city. Grow with us in 1 927 by using this service to obtain maximum results from your advertising appropriation; oAsk Our iMan to Call and Show You la e 0 f eg n tS t a t bejel am i 'i '