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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1932)
i - PAGE EJGHT i Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. July 16, 1932 Cancellation is j i : FETE QUEEN v Not Acceptable ews an airs Andrews Claims f sr r m. Soiiitv n -Olive M. Do Ax. Society Editor, i BeneiiiBridgeis PlanhedbGpir r Enthusiasts A eh inning break In the dull hut of lummer society will bo tne .brilliant benefit bridge plan d by . the women t of Ulahee 3olt club for Friday afternoon between the hoars of 2 and 5. 'dock la the .beautiful club- , room of. the clubhouse. ' Jdrs. Braxler SmalljIrtu E. E. Buxch, Mrs. Kenneth" Bell, Mrs. . Chandler and- Mrs. P. W. j Ettrr hare charge of the ar rangements for the afternoon. For- resenratlons call Mrs. Small at '8105 or Mrs. Burcn at 5786. Both auction and contract will be In play, Other, plans for the afternon will be announced later. A second erent being planned fcy the club is a two ball mixed . foursome for Sunday night, this to ; precede a buffet supper in the :dinlng room of ' the club bouse. - Mrs.' William Stacy, Jr.. Mrs. X. E. Burch and Mrs. Fred Ber nardi are in charge of the gen oral ..' arrangements tor this af . fair. Jlembers planning on at ' tending are asked to make res orptions with Mrs. Stacy. 3972. For the obstacle tournament which proTed of much amuse ment Friday afternoon, Mrs. Fred Bernardi and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn were winners. For the luncheon Friday Mrs. Max Flanery, Mrs. Brailer Small and Mrs. A. A. Oueffroy were the committee in charge. ; Guest From Flordia :'. Is Complimented Mrs. Alsa David, nee Lena Mc Intire, who is a guest from Flor ida here of her mother, Mrs. T. C. Mclntlre. has been the inspiration tor several informal affairs since her antral. Among iiieao was: iuuiucuu i, . Thursday for which Mrs. Grace Engagement IS Thompson was nosiess " ,?er Annniinrpri (Am. Rnoati htriden to honor Mrs. rVnnounccu MIXLON VOTES FOR ROOSEVELT i .1 - r tt 1 11 J Z1 The conference of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform (representing 1,000,000 feminine votes) included these. leaders among the fifty delegates from all parts of the United States when it met at Roslyn, L. I, recently. The conference voted to support Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Presidency, regardless of previous party affiliations. Left to right, are: .Mrs. Edward S. Moore, of Roslyn. at. Loyal Women are j Entertained . . Tho Loyal .Women's class of the First Christian church' met at tho homo of Mrs. Stella Gab- bert Thursday afternoon for business session and this follow ed by a program and social hoar. Mrs., Gabbert was assisted at ue tea Hour by Mrs. Olmstead. Mrs. EJggs, Mrs. Penny, Mrs. Me DoweU, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Phil- pot. - f . Mrs. J. D. Sears, Mrs. J. A. Pooler, Mrs. L. Hobson. Mrs. Charles- Adon, of Denver, Col 04 Mrs. Ethel Hogan and Miss Rose Rlchter were special guests. ' Members present Included Mrs. B; E. Holllngsworth, Mrs. B. W. Walcher, Mrs. . F. P. Smith, Mrs S Riehter, Mrs. . F. E. Birch, Mrs. 11. C. Case, Mrs. Case Gib son, Mrs. Iola Gleason, Mrs. Flora Clark, Mrs. J. C. Swarts, Mrs. M. McDonald, Mrs. Almira Reed, Mrs. Charles W. Moon, Mrs. A. L. Headrlck. Mrs. J. Hall. Mrs. Riley Robinson, Mrs. W. S Bird W4ll, Mrs. Ida Steele, hnd Mrs. E4 Townsend and the host ess and her committee. - Mrs. O. C. Page and Miss Vir ginia Pago who have been visit ing here from their Berkeley, Cal., homo expect to leave Tues day tor tho south. While here they have been guests at the Earlo Dane-home. Miss Page will i ..'' ; . .'... ' $ -Jf f 1 J . if - -- :r v; - i All ' T T 1 Chosen to reign as queen over th Eoneer Days celebration at Sants osica. CaL, Miss Therma Richard ion is shown in her royal head dress sf eagle feathers. Looks as if she's roiar on tho warpath. But who's bind losing- his scalp to such 1 ehanninf warrior? ' Tho United States business man is going to oppose rigorously any reduction of the debt European nations owe. us, . Frank C. An drews, former president ' of tho poruana enanbr or commerce believes. .-Let payment bo post poned It necessary while times are bad but cancellation never" ' V -Andrews ' says tho American public Is not going to stand having Europe shoulder her debts on to this country's back, with resulting heavy taxaton to meet oar own natonat debt.- Andrews was In Sa lem this week on business. He ad- vocates a 'special session of the legislature to afford auto owners some license relief. He ran tor the nomination for tho senate In Port land this spring but was defeated. For several sessions he has serv ed In the house. Conies to Miller's And to You! TODAY wnose nome me convenuon was neia, iars. inerro S. uupont, ox Wumingi I ! name, mian jrage win ton, DeL, and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, chairman of the Women's Organl-J I he a Junior In the University of Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knox will leave this weekend for Grants Passwhere they will spend their vacation and bo tho guests of tho parents of Mrs. Knox. They will also visit places of Interest in southern Oregon and fish in the Rogue river. . Royal Arcanum Sued by Brown Everett Brown brought suit Friday to recover 2150 from the Supreme Council of , Royal . Arc anum. -.He claims he was-hired for one year as state manager. of the order at an annual salary of S3000. In .January, 1132. four months after he was .hired. Brown claims he was discharged without cause. He asks an addi tional $150 for money he claims he advanced to one R. E. Ken nedy upon the promise of the defendant to reyap him. SOCIAL CALENDAR 1 Sunday, Jvly 17 Press club picnic, Riverdale park, 1:30 o'clock. Make reservations with Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck by Friday, telephone 6580. Woman's Relief Corps, 2 o'clock. Miller's hall. si mi y.A f "i vx r a iav ids, r a 12& ia r x r a rxr.-xrei rsii a jaita m r.i ai l-ajav David Included Mrs. T. C. Mcln tlre, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Frlnk of Corvallls. Miss Katherine Rowe, and Miss Faye Thompson. Mrs. Arthur Knox entertained with a small informal dinner Thursday night complimenting Mrs. David. This week end Mrs. T. C. Mc lntlre and Mrs. David are spend ing in Portland as the guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Mclntlre, the latter of whom will be remem bered as Rosalie Keber. Bridge Evening At Neufeld Home Miss Minnie Neufeld and Miss Helea -Johnston were hostesses for an attractive evening of bridge at the Neufeld home Friday night. A brilliant color note was an effec tive decoration carried out with baskets of nasturtiums. The engagement of Miss Mar garet Lee Slusher to Roben J. Maaske, son of Mrs. F. H. Maaske of Bertrand, Neb., has been an nounced by Mrs. ,C. L. Tucker of Monte Vista, Colo., mother of the bride. Miss Slusher has for the past two years been a member of the faculty 6f Monmouth Normal school. She attended the Univer sity or Oregon where sne was prominently identified with col lege life, especially musical cir cles, and where she was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sor ority. 1 Mr. Maaske has for the past two years been a member of the state department of education. He grad uated from the University of Neb raska and was affiliated with the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. SILVERTON. Reports of the ! state convention of the Christian Garden Party is W. T. C. U. Plan The pretty gardens of Mrs. Grant Spiers will be opened for a garden tea Wednesday afternoon, July 27, according to plans ar ranged by the executive committee of the North Salem W. C. T. U. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Necia Buck, Miss Ellen Curran and Mrs. C. M. Roberts will make up the committee on general arrangements. The pro gram will be in charge of Mrs. Jessie Cole, Mrs. Edna Lively and Mrs. Wylie. The Loyal Temperance Legion will also meet at this time at the Spiers home and arrangements for this meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Olive Goodrich and Miss Es ther Spiers. The hours will be between 2:30 and 6:30 o'clock. Further plans will be announced later. . Equestrians Plan KILLERS SPACIOUS NEW APPAREL FLOOR FEES ITS FIRST BIG CLEARANCE! PRICES IN NEARLY ATJi INSTANCES ARE CUT WAY BELOW MANUFACTURING COSTS ... READ THE AD -THEN COME TO MILLER'S EARLY TODAY We Know You'll Find A Bargain! &M SHI Especially honored were tha church wa8 an interesting feature Dnv Slinnav in of the July meeting of tne Wo- H J J guests whose birthdays came July. Following an evening of cards, dancing and ping pong, luncheon was served. Guests of Miss Neufeld and Miss Johnston were Miss Dorothy Burk, Miss Helen Putnam, Miss June -Lockerldge, Miss Helen Newberry, Miss Alice Detleff, Miss Doris Un- Tuh, Miss Martha Bergen, Miss Lilian Wichman, Mrs. Walter Ziegler and Mrs. William Morlar- Its Season Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Carl Allport and Mrs. Tyler Brown ttaM tisiaf AaaACt v'rtv tho loaf m OAt. tng of the season of their bridge 01 me socw spo ; : fuly meeting men s Missionary society of tne I First Christian church held i at the home-of Mrs. Mary Andrews. Mrs. W. O. Livingstone is the president of the society. Mrs. John Wolfard's division was in charge of the program with Mrs. E. Earles and Mrs. W. Jones acting as refreshment hostesses. Mrs. Earles led the devotionals. The general subject for discussion was the missionary work in the Congo. Mrs. W. Neal was chair man of the program committee. A playlet, "All Aboard," was giv en by Mrs. Alice Egan, Mrs. Ben Gif ford and Mrs. Gus Herr. A paper on "Up the River to Para- quay" was read by Mrs. Heater and Mrs. J. A. Bennett, past- club. Summer flowers made a pretty background for the card tables and players. Mrs. Ralph Mase and Mrs. Carrol Robinson held win ning adores for the afternoon, and the guest prize was won by Mrs Dow Lovell. Special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Ray Lucas of Marsh field. Mrs. Lewis Lawrence, Mrs. ' Robert Menzie and club members. Mrs. Harry Kroner,' Mrs. Forrest Fulton, M. S. Ralph Mase. Mrs Edwin Eby, Mrs. Carrol Robinson, Mrs. J. P. Breaslef ' and Mrs. All- port and Mrs. Brown. Chemawa. Miss Thelma Terry and William B. Snowalter were married In Salem Thursday morn ing, after which they left Im mediately by automobile for points In Oklahoma, where both of' their parents reside. , Mr. and Mrs. Showalter have been employed at .Chemawa the past year, he as ; instructor In woodworking and she as home economics teacher, j They will be at heme to their friends here after the middle of August. 1 . Willing Workers class of the First Christian church was at - tractlvely entertained at the home of Mrs. C. C. Cole Thursday after- , noon. Mrs. E. J. i Reasor, Mrs. Irene Wirt, Mrs. f Mary Dunn, Mrs. Ruby Eppley; Mrs. A. D. Wagoner and Mrs.1 H. S. Butler were assisting hostesses. Mrs. .-J. Reasor, Gretchen Steinke ana uls Steinke presented lb program. Mrs. Q. N. JThorapson, Mrs. F. D. Riches. Mrs. C. L. Reasor. Mrs. A. J. Arnett and v ana miss Gretchn Steinke were special guests tor the afternoon. j 'Mrs. Edward A. Kamiske of Panama, was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lytle. j Thursday night Mrs. Lvtle en. tertained with an informal dln er for Mrs. 'Kamiske, and Fri day afternoon Miss Mary Scho- ettie was. hostess for a delightful automobile drive, terminating at -saw Angei ior a picnic supper. - Mrs. Kamiske will sail the last cf August for Panama, where Mr. Kamiske has been -superintendent or me ranama Telephone - com pany for th past; eight years. Mrs. Liabeth A. Waters will entertain members of the Past Noble Grand club at her rural home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alvira Henderson and Mrs. Ber tha Wolfe will be assisting host esses. Sundays prove a gala time for keen enjoyment on the part of a group of enthusiastic equestrians at the Salem Riding academy. A morning cross country ride is being planned lor Sunday with riders up at 8:45 o'clock. Those planning to ride include Miss Kathleen Engle, Miss June Gaines, Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs. John Hunt, Miss Theresa Albrlch and the Instructor, John Newman. A second ride will be enjoyed by another group at :J0 o'clock. Those riding will be Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Miss Inn a Bolander, Miss Esther Tlbbett, Russell Woodry and John Newman. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee left Friday for a vacation trip into northern Washington. They ex pect to. spend most of their time in and about Puget Sound. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Moore- head are now located In their new home, 7 SO .North Cottage street. I CLIfJIC ACTIVITIES INCREASE INB I Clinic examinations conducted; by the Marion County Health nnit tor the first six months of 1932 have increased In most divisions over the same period a year ago, reports Dr. Vernon Douglas, coun ty health officer. This is due to intensified activities before the staff is reduced in the fall. - The most marked difference Is shown in examinations given school children which last year numbered 1793, but was this year Increased to 2524. Reports show the most noticeable defects j: of these children to be dental decay, nose and throat trouble; ; land goitre. . Parents present at these examinations numbered 971. Infant examinations this year increased from 221 to 23S, while that of pro-school ; children' went from 3 4 0 to 317. Examinations were given 1(1 mllk-handlersi Decrease was noticeable to pre natal examinations. Field visits dropped from 383 In 1931 to 114 In 1132. This is due to a smaller nurstn gstaff. states Dr. Douglas, wno also adds that it is important the number of field visits again increase. :. - - r Parents of Infants, school chil dren, and pre-school children are urged to take advantage of! the cunics ana have their children ex- ammea during the summer months. t 'A , Chicken- Dinner ! - 50c r v-:v';.:; Every,Day:u' THE SPA Why Not Dime Here Tonight T I NELLY DON and MISS SPOKANE Wash Dresses 79c Formerly Priced to $2.95 ere are the two famous names in wash frocks, tea aprons, etc Broadcloth handkylin, prlhta, batiste Just 84 in this clearance for quick dis posal. Sizes 12 to 18, few 40 and 42. (2nd Coord BILLINGS SMOOKS If And Nelly Don Wash Dresses $1.00 48 dresses and smocks on this rack and evaryone big value! Billing smocks, Nelly Don frocks and Wu Spokane are all repre sented. Values to 8X95. Also, three silk Jackets formerly priced $3.95 and $12.50. (2nd Floor.) Silk Dresses $2.50 31 silk dresses in dressy or Sunday night types also" for street, for sporte and general .wear. Light and darkV J cokks. buk uat crepes, ueorgeties ana c unions, rr merly to $19.50, (2nd Floor.) Silk Dresses $4.95 Bilk dinner frocks, street styles in fine quality crepe faille, satin crepe mostly dark colors cue? , a black, navy, brown, winetone. Formerly 819.50 to 829.50. Sixes 14 to 40. (2nd Floor.) Silk Dresses . 27 silk dresses representing many of tho highest quality frocks . In stock. - Dressy types of crepe faille aid lace, flat crepe street types, and many very practical fash ions for utility. Bee these early today. J2nd Floor.) Silk Dresses QttiQGOLi 1 h ill 1 im-m $10 W. H. DEACON . a dressy types fashioned of 5tf!l4nl2'j!St Stuittack. brown, blue. 6bi to 43. SJ your opportunity to shop for that r30 promised yourself for so long. (2nd Floor.) , - ALSO CHOICE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSES $16.60 DURING JULY CLEARANCE (No alterations at the above prices) :,vMIlLBER?S. l its i r i 31 : HERE ARE! A FEW OF THE MANY SPARKLING; VALUES TAKEN FROM - RANDOM THROUGHOUT THE STORE j ; ' . Dresses, House Frocks, Knitted Suits to be Cleared Would Nelly Dori and Miss Spokane wash frocks at 79c. and :$1.00 interest you? Would iilk dresses at -2.50 give you a thrill? How tbout silk dresses at $4.95 . . . $7.50 and choice 5f the house at $16.50? Nearly 300 frocks in volved in this clearance! Lingerie, Foundations, Robes Your Favorite Ones Now Finest quality brassieres, french crepe stepins, combinations, Gossard and Nature's Rival foundations and girdles. Bath robes, dressing robes and many styles in pajamas found their way into this July Clearance . . . how are they priced? Come see for yourself. Silks Taken Right Out Of Regular Stocks "Yes, Madam, we walked right up to the shelves and took' them right out of regular stock for this clearance. Our famous quality plain and printed crepes. Flat ere pea, georg ettes, printed chiffons, etc. 500 yards will be shown today at way less than a dollar a yard. Hosiery Made by Holeproof Priced Way Low Don't say anything to Holeproof about this clearance, if you do we may have to explain. But really it's the only way to clear out odds and ends that have accumulated, so we might as well be frank and tell you that we've priced them way below; the Holeproof policy. New Wash Dresses of Fine Broadcloth No, there's no mistake about it . . . these mod ern broadcloth wash frocks were made to sell at $2.00 . . . how our basement buyer managed to get them to sell at half that price is more than we can understand. If he sells new printed broadcloth frocks at this price hell make friends. Pure Linen Lunch Cloths 54x54 Ridiculously Priced How would you like a 54x54 inch pure linen good quality luncheon set, one cloth with four napkins to match, for only $1.00? 54's are very popular . . . there are lots of 36's at this price but we know youll be interested in these. July Clearance takes them right down the line. t Bargains for Men and Boys in This Clearance We wouldn't think of leaving the men and boys out of this July Clearance. Not when we made a special purchase of smartly patterned neckties to sell at two-bits. And a clearance of men's odd union suits in famous Munsingwear for 29c. Pants, sweaters, hats, etc. Cotton Mesh Cloth In Novelty Weave You'd gladly pay 49c yard for this pastel mesh cloth in lacy effects. And you'd come to Mil ler's good and early if we said you would find it priced at 29c yard. Pretty pastel blue, pink, peach, green, etc. If; you've longed for a mesh dress . . . here it is f Infants' and Children's -Wear Take Low Prices Now we're not forgetting the children . . . Miss Pearmineays'she will place a table of bar gains out In plain sight of everybody that comes into her department. A great big sign, "Take 'em away 2 for $1.00." And, she says there's no secret about the prices on blouses, 67c each. ee the Special Demonstration of lt 1 rrr - 0 . wm . im '.Yoodcrnil Hcnsmchcr Fits any machine. TJoen ' hemming, pleating, tucking. iefW- A needle threader free! WlfC Ask about our. darner . . ! II MainToor. . . - i St a