The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1933, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textli-2iiil;i,i.J,r-'::w'1' "'"Thfc OREGON STATESMAN Salem; Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jnne 21. 1933 PAGE FIVC " w-A- - i n ; : : m it i Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Women oi Rotary Enjoy Pleasant Afternoon Women of Rotary met for an afternoon of cards at the home of Mrs. Walter Molloy Monday after noon. Tables were arranged In the back garden of he Molloy borne and following bridge an at tractive tea was served. Mrs. W. II. Dancy and Mrs. Dan Fry Sr., presided at the urns. Miss Jewell Minier, Miss Elizabeth Steed and Miss Bellroie Molloy assisted in serving. Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy and Mrs. A. P. Marcus held winning scores for the afternoon of cards. This meeting was the last of the season for the organisation. At this time each was presented with a Quilt block to be complet ed before the opening meeting of the fall at which time a quilt will be made from the various blocks. Mrs. Dan Fry -Sr., is in charge of the quilt plans. Present were Mrs. J. T. Dela ney. Mrs. Letf Bergsvik, Mrs. W. J. Bosick. Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn, Mrs. W. H. Dancy. Mrs. P. A. Eiker, Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mrs. Dan Fry. Sr.. Mrs. Georse Hug, Mrs. TV. T. Jenks, Mrs. Walter Minier, Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs. W. G. Morehouse, Mrs. Walter Molloy, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed. Mrs. Roy Simmons. Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs Irwin Smith, Mrs. Homer Smith Sr.. Mrs. Homer Smith Jr., and Mrs. W. L. Phillips. Mrs. LeFurgy Will Be Hostess A pretty affair of today will be the small luncheon for which Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy will be hostess at her country home near Monmouth. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, June 21 All day meeting of Women's Union of First Con gregational church with Mrs. Mark McCallister, 710 South Winter street. Informal tea at Knight Memorial church with wom en of church as hostesses. Past Noble Grands association with Mrs. Lucy Sieg mund, 1396 Lee street. County Federated clubs at Brush College picnic grounds. Women's Union of Temple Baptist church with Mrs. M. E. Abbott, 2590 Cherry avenue, 2 o'clock. Friday, June 23 Three Link club at Odd Fellows hall, all members urged to attend. W. W. G. of First Baptist church, Mrs. Lydia Matt son, 1029 Highland street, 7:30 o'clock. Daughters of Union Veterans, 8 o'clock Women's clubhouse. Neighbors of Woodcraft. Fraternal temple, potluck dinner, 6 o'clock; regular business meeting 8 o'clock, visiting organizers special guests. Miss Vera Dow Becomes Bride oi Arlo L. Pugh at Pretty Wedding Marie Bissell and Harold Zumwalt Announce Engagement; Bride-Elect Honored Labish Center Before a bow er of roses and ferns in the liv ing room of the Guy Dow home, the nuptial vows of Miss Vera Dow and Arlo L. Pugh were plighted on Saturday afternoon. The impressive ceremony -was read by Rev. E. G. Hornschuck in the presense of close relatives of the young couple. The bride was beautiful In a gown oi pale green, ana ansa Eva Dow, as bridesmaid, wore white. Erwin Dow, brother of Guests have been asked for the bride, acted as best man. luncheon and an Informal after noon. Those bidden include Mrs Frank Snedecor, Mrs. W. H Dancy. Mrs. John McNary. Mrs R. P Boise, Mrs. R. E. Lee Stein er, Mrs. Homer Smith, Sr., Mrs. Homer Smith. Jr., and Mrs Ceorge A. White. Those present for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Iseal Dow of Mehama, Mrs. Dow and Dorothy Dow of Middle Grove. Mrs. Lee Dow and Fern Dow also of Mid die Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Pearsall and children Roy and Eva. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dow or Mehama, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Russ Mrs. Ella Lantx entertained and daughter Barbara, Mr. ana with an attractive afternoon ox Mrs. J. F. Pugh and daughters cards at her home Tuesday af teiv Florence and Betty, Mr. and Mrs coon complimenting members of I Guy Dow and John, George and the P. L. E. and F. club. Mrs. Lavlna Dow. Frances Greenwood and Mrs. u. The young couple left Imme E. Hoss held winning scores tor diatelv for a short honeymoon. cards. A pretty dessert luncheon ibey will make their home here preceded tlie aiternoon ox caras. where the groom Is engaged in Present were Mrs. Mary Apun, f rminar Mrs. H. E. Hoss, Mrs. Azzet tin inn Mra. Laura Jonnson. flirs. Maggie Knighton, Mrs. pearl K.m- wooaourn ai ine tasi meei ser, Mrs. Frances Greenwood, log of the Legion auxiliary for Double Wedding Solemnized A pretty double wedding was solemnized Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wallace on North 18th Btreet at which time Miss Zula V. Don may er, granddaughter of Mrs. Wallace became the bride of Mer ritt H. Brown and Miss Mildred E. Lynch became the bride of William W. Forger. The wedding ritual was read by Rev. Guy L. Drill of the First Christian church. An altar of roses and ferns was arranged at one side of the living room of the Wallace home and here the vows were plighted. Roses in profusion were used for decorative effects about the guest rooms. The brides were dressed alike in gowns of white crepe, made In long slender line with a quaint trim of shirring. Each carried shower bouquets of pink, white and yellow rosebuds and fern. Following the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served with cov ers placed for Mr. and Mrs. For ger, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Rev, and Mrs. Guy L. Drill. Mrs. W. T. iPehrssen-Jensen " Nuptials Observed Of interest la teaching circles especially Is the marriage of Miss Grace Pehrsson and William Jen sen, which, was performed Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Pehrsson at Halaty. Rev. Har dy of the Halsey church read the rites. The ceremony took place be fore an improvised bower of greenery, roses, delphinium and gladlolas. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Miss Dan Oldham of Lebanon attend ed the bride and Wayne Harding of Salem was best man. Mrs. John H. Bagley Jr., nee Rita Reld of Portland and Mrs. Russell of Marion sane and the wedding march was played by Mrs. Wayne Robertson of Halsey, sister of the bride. . Forty relatives and close friends were In attendance. In cluding Mrs. Cora Reid of Salem and her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bagley Jr., of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen are on a tour to Yellowstone and parts of South Dakota. They will make their home at Brooks. Both are graduates of the Ore gon normal schools. Miss Ruth Brauti DAME FASHION KEEPS COOL f Hubbard The Misses Lenore and Elvira Scholl, Orva and Mrs. Bay Bevens, attended a pre-nup-tial shower given at Rural Dell recently by Mrs. Melvin Mitts honoring Miss Gungadine Bid- good whose marriage to Melvin Mitts took place at sunrise Wed nesday, June 21. The young couple are well known here. Mrs. Mitts Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bidgood, former residents. She graduated from the Hubbard high school and from the Oregon Nor mal at Monmouth. While In Hubbard she was guardian of the Camp Fire girls. She is talented both in music and art. Mr. Mitts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitts of Rural Dell. He attended Oregon State and Monmouth. Mr. and on a farm at Rural Dell Mrs. 3Iitts will live Perrydale The engagement of Marie Bissell and Harold Zum walt has been announced. The wedding will be an event of the near future. A miscellaneous shower will be given for the bride elect Friday afternoon, June 23, at the home of Mrs. W. M. Dennis by the Ballston and Perrydale women. Hubbard Mrs. Claude Moo- Wftllarn. Mra TTallln I.mch Mr Pearl Donmayer, Mrs. Johanna Leaves For Travel urown, air. ana Mrs. Kuey Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown. Mr. Miss Ruth Brauti left Tuesday and Mrs. John Crum, Ernest and nlrht on th first tair nf her Hollis Crum. Mr. and Mrs. Phil world travel which will occudt an Dolan of Seattle, Leon Fisher of indefinite length of time and Independence, Dean Fisher, Mrs. which will take her into 19 coun tries, including the holy land and the orient before her return to Salem. Miss Brauti will stop over in San Francisco to visit friends and then go on to Los Angeles where she will visit until July 3, when she sails on the S. S. California en route through the Panama can al to New York In New York she will Ball July 19 for the continent and will be in Paris July 26. Study in art schools and museums together with study will make up the busy days of her travel Before her departure she spent some time at Rockaway and in Portland, where she visited rela tives. In Salem she has been the center of a round of entertaining Among the hostesses of the week are Mrs. J. Jelderks, Mrs. Fred Steusloff and Miss Juana Holms, Mrs. Gustav Ebsen, Miss Con stance Folwer and Miss Ruth Smith. Groups of intimate friends made up the guest lists for the luncheons, dinners and supper parties with which the hostesses complimented Miss Brauti Helen Danison. Mrs. Nell Dorri- ence, Mrs. Pauline Clark and Ken neth Hardin. Students Presented In Recital A recital of interest Tuesday evening was that presented by Miss A. Marguerite Luthy in the United Bretheran church. The numbers were presented in two groups, the latter one includ ing an attractive musical play presented by Carol Crozier, Gear- gio Moore, Virginia Polk, Imo- gene Birch, Yvonne Curtis, Shir- ley Cozier, Helen Tanaka. Edith Tanner, Louise Polk, Cayle Coz ier, Colleen Anderson, Julia Ann Birch and Alie Rose. These same pupils presented recital numbers and others appearing on the pro gram included Delbert Grimes, Junior Curtis. Miss Luthy was the author of the attractive playlet entitled "Visitors From Fairyland." Artist Son Will Visit in Salem will motor to Portland Thursday n" " The J. L. G. club met at Bessie Mrs. Kathryn Taylor, Miss Myrtle- the summer. Mary Scollard was maw and Miss Carmine Scholl Burk and Mrs.-Lantx. Rickreall Mrs. Malda Nelson was hostess to the members of the Thursday Sewing Club, at fcer home In Monmouth Thurs- lay afternoon. Pattern T f elected president to succeed Mrs. Vena Dodge who has held tnai office since its organization about three years ago. Other officers named are Mrs. Mary Adams, first vice president; Mrs, Bertha Bentley, second vice president; Mrs. Mary Gibbons, secretary; Mrs. Alice nee, trea surer, and Mrs. Mae Engle, his torian. Mrs. Lydia Yoder, Mrs. Alice Glatt and Mrs. Vena Dodge were elected to the executive committee. Delegates to the state convention to be held at Klam ath Falls are Mrs. Vena Dodge and Miss Scollard, with Mrs. Mary Adams and Mrs. Bertha Bentley as alternate. Members elected to the county- council were "Miss Mary Scollard, Mrs. Mary Gibbons, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Lydia Yoder and Mrs. vena Dodge. Installation of officers will be held in September. Silverton Hills Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Hall were hosts at bridge for their regular meeting. Plans for going to Portland to attend the Grand Lodge session next week were discussed. All Guards were Joint hostesses for a shower Vft,P. -in(. Mr an Mr, Iwu. I wer sked by the captain to wear Saturday at the home of Mrs. L. I r.m.-- . r. w 7, ' Yv77. 1 ta'p Pink uniforms next Friday A. Braden complimenting Mrs. I . wv . ., :.7l I nlRht. as the district organizer Ursule Wolfer. Miss Lorraine lo Laura Wood, will be present. Pre- to meet their son Bradford Collins who arrives from Chicago for a visit this summer with his par ents. It has heen two and one half years since Mr. and Mrs. Collins have received a visit from their Braden assisted the hostesses. The invited guests from Salem were- Mrs. R. C. Churchill, Mrs. Emmert Johnson, and Mrs. Wal lace Hendricks; from Indepen dence, Mrs. Ed Becken; from Portland, Mrs. W. J. White, Mrs. H. S Dalmas, Mrs. C. E. Freeberg and Mrs. F. C. Higgins; from Woodburn Mrs. William Hardy; from Monitor, Mrs. A. E. Feller; from Hubbard, Mrs. J. C. Moo maw, Mrs. Harry Hinkle. Mrs. H. Mallory, Mrs. Elton McLaughlin, Mrs. J. H. Bontrager, Mrs. Ken neth Bents, Mrs. L. M. Scholl, Mrs. E. S. Wolfer. Mrs. H. C. Mack. Mrs. Alice Weaver, Miss Frances Weaver, Mrs. H. L. Carl, Mrs. George Dimick and Miss Merle Dimick. Valsetz Mrs. George March, entertained with three tables of of Mrs. Hall's brother, Dr. J. B Davis of Portland and Miss Hazel George of Salem. Mr. and Mrs Adolph Haugen scored high and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haugen scored low. Guests Included Miss George, Dr. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mc Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hau gen, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Haugen. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Deuire, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, Hubbard The Woman's Relief Corns met at the Odd Fellow's hall Thursday night for the last time as the members have de cided to give up their charter This corps had been in existence 39 years but as there was only one G. A. R. member left, Byron Grim, it seemed best to disband. Mrs. Julius Stauffer and Mrs. Albert Smith took the charter, to Salem Friday and turned it over to Florence Shipp, state depart ment president. Monmouth A wedding at Al bany of local interest was that of Prudence Haller who was mar ried to James L. Norrls of Mon mouth at the home of her sister, Mrs. Merrill Plmental Wednes Br ANNE ADAMS Keep your shoulders broad and mps Hmaw. . . . - Y.V day. Miss Haller Is the second rZtZl- ?rck" How swaer the dBhter Mr- and Mrs Cb"-Jioun bodic;VsTngVitn ;erky buttons they will make their home, and sum skirt panels, ah young Salem, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Bert Babb, Mrs. Dug Grout, Mrs. Jim Dod son, Mrs. Frank Hayden, Mrs. Amos Denno, Mrs. Walter Ray mond, Mrs. Melvin Rose, Mrs. Harold Bullis, Mrs. Cleo Wells, Mrs. Levi Green, Portland. A lunch was served by the host ess and Mrs. Amos Denno. Jefferson Miss Eva Oakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Oakley of Jefferson and Mr. John Kniper of Crabtree were quietly married at Vancouver, Wednesday June 14. They will make their home near Sweet Home, where Mr. Kuiper will be engaged in highway construction work. Talbot The Talbot Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. D. E. Blinston Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made for the next meeting, a no hostess meeting to be in the evening in the Doty grove where the families of the members will be entertained. Spe cial guests were Mrs. E. B. Hen ningsen and Mrs. Schug. SEND FOR YOUR COPY OF THIS NEW SUMMER PATTERN BOOK Mr. Collins graduated from the university of Oregon and then went to Chicago where he attend ed the Chicago Art institute. Since his graduation from there he has done several murals for promin ent homes in Chicago and received much favorable criticism, and he has been doing numerous book il lustrations from prominent book companies of the east. Mrs. Bert Smith was hostess to members of the Bethel Dor cas Club Wednesday afternoon at her home in Salem. A picnic. planned for June 18 at Silver- ton park, was postponed till June 25. Members present were: Mrs. J. D. Clark, Mrs. A. H. Ferustman. Mrs. M. H. Utter, Mrs. J. M. Nichols. Mrs. A. I. Eoff. Mrs. Cass Nichols, Mrs. H. H. Boles, Mrs. J. Bucurencb, Mrs. Ed Kit chen and the hostess Mrs. Smith. The hostess served a dainty lun cheon assisted by Mrs. A. J. Eoff and Mrs. Ed Kitchen. Mrs. Jack Porter, nee Rosalie sent were Hallle Lynch. Mary Ma ley, Nora Busey. Dorothy Walk er, Lillian Kays err. Bertha Ray, Babe McNeil, Florence Bressler and the hostess, Bessie Schultz Alter tne business meeting re freshments wre served. -v r - - f t i Ml DIKES IS Two interesting hot-weather creations are shown here, which besides being comfortable have the advantage of looking fresh and chic at all times. At left Miss Peggy Hambleton, of Chicago, wears a sheer cotton model, ruffled with organdie; while at right, is a military inspired suit of colored linen crash with a jaunty little jacket. TUESDAY'S Hi Several Women Returning To Maiden Names; De crees Numerous East School Reunion Event of Sunday The second annual reunion of the members of classes of 1888 and 1889 of "Old East School" will be an event of Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. Al Jones at Jonesmere farm. A picnic dinner will be served at 12 o'clock and the afternoon will be spent informally in con- versation and business. Burt Brown Barker is president of the organization. It is expected that not less than 40 guests will be present for the Sunday affair. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Strand and Miss Doris Strand were pleasant ly surprised Sunday afternoon when a group of friends and rela tives gathered at their home. The afternoon was spent Informally, after which a buffet supper was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rogen, Mr. and Mrs. George Fake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linguist. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bjelde. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McCleanden, Mrs Ida Olson, Earl Strand. T. H. Strand. Miss Thea Sampson, Melvin Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Odenberg and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Strand. Brush College The Misses Edna, Thora and Hasel George of Alhambra, Calif., and Mrs. L. B Allen of Los Angeles, who have been house guests for four days at "Triangle ranch" home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley and Dr. and Mrs. Recently 19 of the Jason Lee young people enjoyed a bicycle hike to Camp Dole. A picnic lunch was eaten at the scout cabin. The party returned later In the even ing. Those going on the excur sion were: Esther Mao DeVore, Bernice Marcy, Helen Marcy. Betty Evans, Dorothy Miller, Mar garet Lapschieee, La Vina Deppin. Clara Belle Burnslde, Evelyn Hurst, Esther Spiers. France Graham. Richard Van Pelt, Don Daurls, Maurice- Clark. Don Mar cy, Thomas Medley, Dean Ellis, Keith Clark, Loren Benjaman, Charles Lapschlese, Arthur How att. Jefferson. The beautiful lawn of Mrs. Fred Looney's coun try home formed the setting for Jones, will be a guest at the home le annual picnic of the Women's of her mother, Mrs. W. Al Jones, club, held there Wednesday, over the weekend. Mrs. Porter is I Special guests were Mrs. Lee now In Portland attending the Farlow, Mrs. Fred Barna, Mrs. Daughters of Nile convention In Harley Llbby, Mrs. Charles Mc progress there. She expects to Kee, Mrs. Guy Aupperle, Miss remain in Salem for several days Elizabeth Aupperle, Mrs. George before returning to her home In I Mason, ML:s Alice Harris and a Roseburg. number of children. C. L. Blodgett are in love with Oregon's beautiful flowers and natural scenery. A trip on the Co lumbia highway as far as Multno mah falls was taken by the group. Birthday Honored With Lawn Party Mrs. Ralph Kletzing entertain ed Tuesday evening in compli ment to the birthday of her hus band. The affair was a lawn sup per followed by an informal even ing. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs W. R. Newmyer, Mr. and. Mrs. O. D. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Kletz ing. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mackenzie have as their house guest for the next three weeks their grand daughter, Doris Jeaa Mackenzie of Seattle. Another house guest at the Mackenzie home for the next few days is Miss Pat Dun ham of Corvallis. Wallace Road Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Franklin entertained with a dinner at their lovely suburban home on the Wallace Read, Sun day in compliment to her sister, Mrs. M. A. Coon of Cuba, New York, and hie sister, Mrs. W. W Dearborn of Oakland, Calif. Mrs Dearborn is leaving enroute for California Thursday. Word has been received in Sa lem of the death in San Diego of Mrs. Susie Jones McGee formerly a Salem resident. Mrs. McGee vis 1 lted in Salem the past summer. Seven divorces were granted Tuesday by Judge L. G. Lewelling here, the decrees being the most numerous in any recent court day. A number of the women were al lowed to return to their maiden names, presumably to facilitate securing of employment. Clara Mae Jordan was granted a divorce from Jewellyn,W. Jor dan and allowed to use her maid en name of Clara Mae Elliott. Margaret C. Mullhaupt was granted a decree of divorce from M. O. Xuellbaupt and allowed to return to her maiden name ef Margaret C. Wells. Sadie Ferguson, defendant in a suit brought by F. M. Ferguson, was granted a decree, the custody of their daughter and S20 a month support money. Ell Rhodes won a divorce from Hester Rhodes, the court allowing the latter to return to her maiden name of Hester Barrs. Velma Nash, plaintiff in an ac tion against Raymond W. Nash, was granted a divorce and per mission to use her maiden name of Velma ranks. Nellie M. Wilcox was granted her freedom from Charles L. Wilcox, along with their three minor children, their home and home furnishing. Lena D. Judson won a decree from Robert T. Judson. the cus tody of their tnree children and 15 a month support money. Lily Rybnick Gets Pioneer Position; Annual Vote Held PIONEER, June 20 At the an nual school meeting Monday at the school house Orie Harrington and Tom Keller were reelected for clerk and director, respective ly, i Miss Lily Rybnick was chosen for teacher. She taught at Bridgeport last year. She is traveling now and will attend the world's fair. PLAX FOR COXVEXTIOX HAZEL GREEN. June 20 Th Sunday school will be joint hosts with Hayesville and Salem Japan ese te entertain the HayesviUe Sunday school district convention at Hayesville, June 25 at 19:00 o'clock. LICENSES SUSPENDED Two motorists suffered 10-day suspension of their drivers' licen ses Monday when they pleaded guilty In municipal court to char ges of reckless driving. They were Creed Buchanan of Portland and Robert F. Dillon of Milwaukie. MOUXTAIX ROAD BETTER VALSETZ, June lb Over half of the mountain road has been graded and is la very good shape now. No rain fell here this week. Many cars made the trip In, and many campers were enjoying the fishing with good luck. AY things who need a wardrobe brim full of smart clothes, will choose It. . . . to be fashioned or crjsp cottons that are so smart and In eiDensive. Pattern 2662 may be ordered Brush College The Federa tion of Rural Women's clubs of Polk county will be guests at an all-day picnic when the Brush College Helpers will be hosts at the. Brush College community pic- only in sizes 14. 16, 18. 20. 32, 34. " Wednesday. June 21. j 36. 38 and 40. Sise 16 requires A potluck dinner is to be served 9 hHi ae.inrh fihric. Illus- I at noon. trated step-by-step sewing instruc tions Included with pattern. SBd fiftMa cents 16e) to colas mr ituiM lenin srfrred). for thiM Ana Asaas ptttoro. Writo pUlnly your mm, sddrm aaa 7e tr. Be sue to iUU atse wastes. Tfca saw rammer odlUSt of tfeo ABB AdMM Ftttwi kMtli rosdy. After aeoa, sporta. golf, tennis AroMos, Iubmii kovM frocks, soaelsl aogla- m mttarna- at-rlos for loaiors. sad coot ouch for yooBf stors, sad ia tnettoa for staking a cle swostor to among tHo fssciastlnf ttoas. Boad for your copy. Prteo of eolog, fU Imi cents. CsUlcs sad psttora U- gotaer, twoaty-ftve easts. Address all saQ orders to To Oro (oa iuumui Psttora dofpanoMBt, zt Wort 17tk street SevfTerk city. Woodburn Donald Warring entertained a group of his friends at his horn Saturday afternoon the occasion being his 11th blrth i day. Refreshments were served to Jack Beck, Frank Beck, Jim- mle Thomas. Evelyn Thomas, John Haarahan, Thomas Donnel ly, Pat Whlney, James Ohrel, Jerry Kruplcka and Frances and Donald Warring. . o o Zena One of the most enjoy able affairs of the weekend was the old fashioned dancing party with which E. L. Cudney and daughter Miss Marilda entertain ed group of friends Saturday night. 0 Tickets good en ail trains leaving JDTJEJ SO, JUL? S, 2, 3,4 Be back by midnight, July 11 lot the first time we offer our famous "Cent-a-mile" fares over the 4th of July holidays. Pick the place you want to go, thea it yur 5. F. sgtmt Irfor yen tbott a wj tm get then. Tea to ooo, the train will save you time and snooey. TOTJNDTKXP EXAMPLES los Angeles $23.40 San Francisco , 15.0S Ms4ford 6.00 Portland Roseborg Eugent 1.15 3.15 1.35 Passenger Depot 12th and Oak Street Phone 4408 1 Ml This big, interesting book of fers helpful, money-caving suf restions for a smart Summer wardrobe. If yon sew. will want copy. Paxes ox patterns for beginners, too. Tha pattern feature of this newspaper arlves instrjtetkxij for ordering this Abb Mlo boob Moving - Storing Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE We Also Handle Fuel Oil. Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners e. i nj wi a w . We have just completed our first year and in appreciation of your loyal patronage during the past year, although shoe prices are ad' vane ing daily, we are going to offer you some real values on Vitality Health Shoes and Cantilever Scout. NO SALE STOCK PURCHASED FOR THIS SALE ALL our REGULAR STOCK INCLUDING VITALITY HEALTH SHOES AND CANTILEVER SCOUT. Women's Sport OXFORDS In all shades Reg. 34.00 and 35.00 value SALE PRICE ft $.95 and All Vitality Health SHOES REG. 35 AND 36 VALUE Sale Prices ASESE Cantilever SCOUT Tha World' Most Comfortable Shoe Now No other shoe like it in Salem Men's Sport OXFORDS Black and While. Reg. 34.00 and 35.00 va.ln.es SALE PRICE The Home of Happy Feet 121 N. High Street Opposite Court House