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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1928)
9 Tne New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 26, 19S8 HH GET NEEDED REST CHEMAW'A, Ore.. Oct. 25. (Special) The Chemawa Indians will enjoy a much-needed rest the coming Saturday. The Astoria high school team scheduled a game with the local redskins but the fishermen had a sudden change of heart and phoned over Wednesday cancelling the game. Coach Downie's light but scrap py charges are suffering slightly from injuries. Pete "Napoleon" McCluskey went into the third quarter of the Willamette game and stayed in long enough to dis able one of his legs and is having a hard time recuperating. George Meachem, regular left end, is out with a bad knee. Clifford. Aleach em. who has been a long time get ting over a dazed condition Buf fered in a collision during scrim mage is recovering his speed and usefulness again and forthcoming games will undoubtedly see him step out with the bait of them. Chemaka plays Columbia uni versity at Portland November 3. By that time it is expected that all the men will be In shape again and rarin' to bring home scalps. Velvet Vogue Penetrates Milady's Boudoir GRAVEL PIT WILL DE OPENED 9U WACONDA. Ore.. Oct. 25. (Special) Pierce Collard has re turned after a two months opera ti.n of a county gravel plant near Mehania. Mr. Collard plans to re pair his Mission Bottom gravel pit which he will operate in the near future. There is a great demand for Krave! on the road in this section before the fall rains begin. The road west of Waconda ha3 been widened and straightened re cently, and will require a heavy coat of gravel before the fall rains begin. A Hallowe'en party is being planned by the pupils of the Mis sion Bottom school, under the sup ervision of their teacher, Mrs. II olden. Harvesting of potatoes and corn is in progroFs in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rassmus s"u of Silvertou were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Rass tuuisens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Loren. Mrs. Wheelen. mother of Mrs. J (' Savage has been seriously ill at l.-r home near Salem. Elsinore Staffs Aid Helps To Put School Over Top The fact that the Statesman's great cooking school was held in the beautiful Elsinore theatre was due to the Interest and co-operation of edorge Guthrid and his ttieutre staff, making possible the must comfortable accommodations possible for the largest possible number of guests. The 1500 seats in the Elsinore theatre, which hai won nation wide comment for its beauty and richness, were virtually all occu pied on the last two of the four days of the school. Throughout the session Mr. Guthrie and the Elsinore staff co-operated splen didly in every way to make the event a success. A skilled grout) of ushersga ve valuable assistance each day. Motion picture opera tors and stage hands were pro vided for each class. Service Station Nearly Finished CLEAR LAKE. Ore.. Oct. 26 (Special) Arthur Penny Is build ing a service station on the north east corner where the Quinaby Clear Lake road intersects the Champoeg road. The corner was formerly owned by Christene Har old. Penny's station is nearly completed and he expects to have It open for business in the near future. Party Enjoyed By Church Folk SILVERTON, Ore.. Oct. 25. (Special.) Mrs. Theodore Op sund was hostess for a circle of friends fro mthe Imanuel Luther an church at her home on Wed-. nesday night. The affair was in ; the form of an old fashioned' quilting party. The quilt which! was finished will be sold at the! bazaar. Dainty refreshments i were, served late In the evening. By Hilda Hunt Simple in its lines and furni ture, yet elegant in its fabrics, fol lowing the trend for simple ele gance in dress, is this bedroom in soft green, a pinkish beige and rose. Simple and few as the pieces of furniaure are, this type of furnishing is suited only to the room of considerable size. The color scheme and the richness of the draperies make it n:suited West Salem News By Helen H. Rodolf Phone 2402-J Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Baker, who have been living in Edgewa ter" court, have moved Into one of the E&gewater apartments la the Robertson building. Officer Flushes Drinking Party Clive Soott, traffic officer of West Salem, broke up a drinking party of four youths Wednesday night in West Salem near the Sampson service station at the foot of the bridge. They were standing behind a car drinking from a quart jar. The boys were not West Salem resident. They were ordered before Justice J. R. Benton for trial. Final preparations have been made for the Hallowe'en circus to he given in the basement of the Ford Memorial Methodist church Friday night. Everyone is invited to attend. Many novel surprises have been worked out and the evening will be one of Jolity and entertainment. The Kpworth league is giving this party to raise money for the church car pet. No entrance fee will be charged. Mr. and Mre. George Davis are keeping Mrs. Arthur Durham's baby while Mrs. Durham is at the bedside 6t her aunt, Mrs. A. Kes sal. Mrs. Kessal has rallied from her sick spell, but still requires constant rare and attention. Mrs. Durham is Mre. Kessal's niece, and was practically raised by Mrs. Kessal. Most Students Self Supporting OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. MONMOUTH, Ore.. Oct. 25 (Special) Last week ended reg istration for the fall term with an enrollment of 837 students, of which number 124 are practice teachers. Statistics compiled at the business office show that 41 per cent of these students are self supporting and 3.1 per cent are partly self-suporting. Jim Henkle and his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hen kle and their granddaughter are moving to the Olsen ranch on the Glenn Creek road. The pump for the new well re cently dug for the city of West Salem has arrived and is being installed. This pump is estimat ed to increase the water supply here 25,000 gallons an hour. Wallace Magee, Jr., who was run over last Fourth of July and whose leg was broken, is attend ing school on crutches. So far he has escaped any injury and his mother -feels that the danger is practically over. There is no material change in the condition of Ed Brock" who has been ill for some time. Herrling Hurt; Car Turns Over TURNER. Ore., Oct. 25. (Special Franklin Herrling of Salem suffered severe injuries to his leg and a broken nose Tues day when his automobile went in to the ditch and turned over, a short distance north of Turner. Mrs. Herrling, who was in the car with her husband, was less seri ously injured. They had been visiting with their son, Ben Franklin, here and were brought back to his home after the accident. to the small room, without giving an over-crowded appearance. But it makes a very delightful room of the boudoir type for the larger berdoom. The best bet for the furniture is either maple or mahogany, which lends Itself richly to the green, biege and rose of the color scheme. The walls should be either in a deep cream or a light tan. Figured wall paper should not be used in combination with the figured draperies. The beige note is brought out in the bed spread, the top of the dresser bench, and in several of the cush ions, which are of velvet in a two tone effect, the tones being-kept very light, but of pinkish cast. The kidney table shaped dress er is draped in rose silk in a me dium shade. The lamp shades are of the same material and color. The same shade of rose covers the chaise Iongue. and a deeper shade is used for the cushions. As a background for this, the floor is covered with a soft pile carpet of a soft green of the re ceda type. As a tie-up with the floor covering the window valance is of green velvet in a deeper shade of the receda green, and the chair is upholstered In mohair to match. The draperies and floor cushion are in a rich silk tapestry incorporating the rose, beige and green of the color scheme. The screen may be covered with a scenic wall paper, rich in color ing, or with a Japanese colorful paper with gold In It. These screns. covered with choice im ported wall papers of unusual de sign, are being more ana more used by leading interior decorat ors. Sometimes it is an English print repeated from centuries back, sometimes. frequently, a woodland scene with Its rich woodland colorings of greens ana browns and a little brighter color, sometimes a hunting scene, and again the rich colorings of the Japanese or Chinese decorators. It all depends upon the type of room in which the screen is to find a home. sxrr totb Txotnt Tb mora yon aift it th better th reaatu. Families Hold Picnic Dinner CLEAR LAKE. Ore., Oct. 25 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Collard, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Barnett and Evelyn Cain motored to the mountains above Mehama for a picnic dinner. The day was spent at the site where Mr. Col lard operated a gravel plant for the county. r Schilling: Products hav bn Mlct4 xcluAfvwjljr f o tb Cooking: School Baking Powder Spices Extracts Coffee Tea Moneyback Your grocer return your mommy on any Schilling Product for ny reason whatever. Your statement Is enough. Dont return , - the good. aiBw ' av ii i n ii i i r...i k i i i ii i i if I i.i I n a i n ft t z IK u 1 1 BRAND iilii .X mm Take the Guess -Work Out of Bake Day The wonderful exhibits at the Cooking School Contest demon strate the wisdom of using FISH ER'S BLEND FLOUR and prove once again that it's as good for cakes and pastry as for bread. Dorothy Williams, the Cooking School Demonstrator, has used it exclusively in all demonstrations and you will be wise to follow her example every day in the year. FISHER'S BLEND is used in more Northwest homes than any other one brand of Flour, fjMtir t BLENDS Closing Out Dry Goods, Hosiery Furnishings Oar Low Prices Are Made Still Lower We are Selling: Jap Crepes Yard 25c Curtaining at Yard 35c Devonshire at Yard Arrowhead Silk Hosiery Children's 25c Hose at Men's Fancy Socks, pair 15c 19c 25c 75c 19c 29c 25c Gingham Yard 19c Curtaining Yard Choice of our stock of Corsets Arrowhead Fiber Silk Hanes $1.50 men's Unions Ladies' $1.50 Umbrellas at 17c 15c 99c 39c $1.25 $1.25 All Umbrellas at like reductions In Groceries We Feature 1 can Scat 1 can Mica Axle Grease 1 10-lb. pail ' : Oregon Strained Honey 1 sack Red Rose guaranteed Hard Wheat Flour 1 bushel box of Delicious flavor Pears 1 lb. of Fresh Creamery Butter 4 10c cakes Beauty Bubble Toilet Soap 10c 10c $1.35 $1.75 89c 51c 25c CUT PRICE TOBACCO 4 10c Torchlight 1 large Our Advertiser 1 lunch bucket, full lb. George Washington 1 8-oz. can Prince Albert with an immitation Meerchum pipe free 1 8-oz. tin Sir Walter Raleigh with a 15c tin free All Tobaccos are sold at all times at cut prices. 25c 35c 59c 59c 49c 5 Phone 560 Free Delivery 254 N. Com'l. Lehind the "Sweet Sixteen stands. itnis fact I ' -pj -pi ndoubtedly you hare 9 I been to the Cooking "U- School, and hare re- ceired your "Sweet Six teen Packet of kitchen wisdom. (If you harcn't be sure to get it before the School i orer.) Women all orer the Weat bare expressed themeelTes a being delighted with the "Sweet Sixteen packet. And there is one oTerwhelmin fact behind iU uaefulneasi that GhirardeHis Ground Chocolate ia chocolate In it most convenient form ... one form of chocolate for cake-making -for berthage for pudding and deaaerto . . . one form of chocolate which need not be melted which can be put into the sifter with the other dry ingre dienu, or can be made into a paste with milk. The "Sweet Sixteen packet U free of course (GIHlDOgIEQPIEILDiD - G It O U N D DIHIC0ILiOTE iMftl SAY CC AQ ATT DCLLY WEIR ON SEASONABLE R3ei?cIhiaffiidli!G of Hig Quality You are sure to find the style and cojor sweater you desire here in our complete stock. Shaker Sweaters In black, navy or white, priced as low as $5.95 Coat Style Sweaters In a varietyof styles and coloring, priced upwards from $3.98 College and High School Sweaters Pullover sweater for the high school or college girl in your own colors, with &7 C A slit pockets -JJ Sunburst SKIRTS We have a beautiful array of these popular pleated skirts in all of the new colorings for Fall and Winter. They're real values at these prices $3-98 $55 HOSIERY Kayser silk hose in slipper heel and full fashioned in all the new fall shades. . This hose generally sells at a high price elsewhere Kafoury's price. $1.50 pair Children s Three-Quarter Hose A good ribbed hose with fancy top in shades of beaver, grain, apricot and biscuit 19c EXTRA SPECIAL-PAIR LINGERIE OF GLOVE SILK IN COLORS OP FLESH, PEACH, GREEN AND ORCHID VESTS $1J98 SLIPS $4.95 CHEMISE, f2.9S BLOOMERS 2AS 466 Stat SL SALEM PORTLAND Phone SPRINGFIELD