The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 15, 1933
PACDFIVD
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Society News and Glub Affairs
Olive M. Doak, Society Editor
Prominent Groups
Guests for
Luncheon
Hn. Frank Saedecor entertain
ed 25 prominent women of Salem
and other valley towns Friday at
Elleadale. tne" country home o i
Mr. and Mrs.: R. P. Boise, when
he was hostess for members of
the Town and Country, the On
Time. and. the "Roundup- clubs
with a smartly appointed bridge
luncheon, v j j :,
Summer flower were used In
nrnfnston about the rooms. Mrs.
Snedeeor was assisted by Mrs. W.
H. Dancy and Mrs. R. P. Boise.
Willing Workers
Guests of Mrs Perry
Mrs. J. C. Perry was hostess
in her homo Thursday afternoon
for a tea and the business ses
sion of the Willi Workers of
tha First Christian church. Sum
mer flowers were used about the
rooms. At the tea hour Mrs. Per
ry waa assisted by- Mrs. Earl
Chapel, Mrs. O. L. Poe, Mrs. F.
j. Jirak and Mrs. J. E. Lepley.
Other members present for the
afternoon included Mesdames J.
D. Sears. V..RJ Hlckethier. , Har
ry Hunt, Guy L. Drill, N. J. Rea
soner, D. B, Simpson, I J. Rea
soner, A. J. Flint. E. W. Cooley,
Ferrol Gibson and Curtis Cole.
i
Young People s Group
Weekends at Beach
Twenty members of one of Sa
lem's younger sets will motor to
Neskowin this evening where they
plan to spend Sunday. The group
accompanied by Mrs. L. J. Stutt
are members of the Young Peo
ple's department of the First Pres
byterian church. "
This is the second annual beach
trip sponsored by the organisa
tion. Early morning church ser
vices will be held on the beach
and the remander of the day will
be occupied with various quiet
beach pastimes. Tonight they will
bold a bonfire party.
Mrs. Bean Entertains
With Luncheon
Mrs. Henry J. Bean was hostess
Friday afternoon in her home for
a group of Salem women and Mrs.
E. L. Southwick of Braintree,
Mass., a visitor in the city this
summer. The luncheon table was
centered with bright summer
flowers.
Places were laid for Mrs. E. L.
Southwick, Mrs. George Pearce,
Mrs. J. R. Simonds, Mrs. A. N.
Moores, Mrs. Grover C. Birtchet,
Mrs, Thomas A. McBride and the
hostess, Mrs. Henry J. Bean.
V SOCIAL CALENDAR
- . ! Saturday, July 15
Sedgwick chapter W. R. C, 2 p. xn4 Miller's hall.
. .... . i '
,. , - Sunday, July 16 , .
Oklahoma picnic, at Monmouth, old fashioned pie
nic dinner, 12 o'clock. Program "and sports in afternoon.
J
Silver CliftWomeifs Club Holds
Session With Mrs. 1 W.Merriiield
Mrs. Taylor is Hostess to Group at Talbot;
Brown-Kellogg Nuptials Said ;
Scott Mills At a pretty,
church ' wedding Tuesday night ;
at the Friends church, Miss
Ruth Keilogw and Mr. Oscar
Brown were married-. Rev. Clio
T. Brown, father of the groom,
read the service at 8 o'clock.
The bride wai attended by Miss
Ava 3rown, sister of the. groom,
and Mr. Brown was attended by
William Kellogg, brother of the
bride. Little Barbara Magee, niece
of the bride was flower girl, and
Donald Hirtzel carried the ring.
The bride wore a gown of egg
shell white flat crepe with a full
length veil. She carried a shower
bouquet of pink rose buds and
sweet peas.
Mrs. Ralph Klein sang "I Love
You Trul." Lohengrin's wedding
march was played by Miss Phyl
lis Macy.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for
a short trip after which they
will make their home In Kelso,
wash. Mr. Brown is to be pas
tor of the Friends' church there
Kingwood Members of the
Laurel Social Hour club with two
special guests, Mrs. C. E. Bur
nett and Miss Viola Jennings en
joyed a lawn party Tuesday after
noon at the picturesque country
home of Mrs. Raymond Compton
on Glenn creek road. The social
hour was under the supervision
of Mrs. Albert Beckman of Wood-
burn and Mrs. Arnold Coffel was
honored with a gift presentation.
Mrs. Bernard Benson will be host
ess for the next meeting, Tuesday,
July 25 which will be a picnic af
Victor Point The Silver Cliff
Woman's club held an enjoyable
afternoon meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Merrifield at Silver
Creek falls, Thursday. Visitors
were Mrs. C. E. Heater. Miss Flor-
ence Pottoroff, Edna and Alice oaiais.
Morley from Union Hill and mem
bers present were Mrs- H. E. Hub
bard, Mrs, F. T. Tox, Mrs. Paul
Jaguet, Mrs. W.;F. Kreni, Miss
Alice Jaquet and the hostess, Mrs.
J. W. Merrifield.- -:- -
Rickreall Mrs. H. A. Dempsey.
Mrs. F.. M. Bell and Mrs. William
Davis were joint hostesses to the
members of the Rickreall Ladies
Aid Wednesday afternoon, enter
taining in the home of Mrs- Demp
sey.
Present were Mrs. Cass Gibson,
Mrs. Charlotte Orr, Mrs. Jo Stev
enson. Mrs. Lloyd Springer, Mrs.
H. C. Fox of Salem: Mrs. Jennie
Dempsey, Mrs. Vera Fox, Mrs.
John W- Vaughan, "Mrs. J. O.
Price. Mrs. E. A. Stenson. Mrs. W
C. Hill, Mrs. Chester Gilliam. Mrs.
George Wait, Mrs. Hershel Wait,
Mrs. Mary Burch, Miss Caroline
Burch, Miss June Fox. Additional
guests were Miss Zoe Stockton.
Salem, Mrs- Hilllck, Mrs. A. O.
Adams and Miss Cora Knowles
!' The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Henry Clay Fox in
Salem, August 2,
Talbot Mrs- Charles Taylor en
tertalned the Talbot Women's
club at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Fians were completed to bold a
club picnic In the Doty grove a
week from Saturday night. A let
ter was read from the Country
Gentleman congratulating the
club on winning fourth place in
the national Ideal Country Home
contest, and the S5 cash prize pre
sented to the club.
Special guests were the Misses
Janet Belknap, Kreta Calavan,
Bernice Smith and Esther Mc-
Clain.
Barbara Barnes to be
At Camp Santaly '
Thirty-one girls and girls lead
era will enjoy- the first emcamp
ment of the summer at Y. W. C'.
A. Camp Santaly on the banks of
the Santiam river . which opens
officially today. Barbara Barnes
will be guest artist at the camp,
going up Friday and returning to
Salem Saturday morning. Miss
Barnes will give nature and folk
dances for the closing pageant
Friday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, city Y.
W. C. A. secretary, accompanied
by Mrs. Ruth Versteeg, Miss Fran
ces Welch, Miss Eileen Moore, and
Miss Esther Lisle motored to the
campsite yesterday. Going op with
the group today will be two addi
tional camp leaders. Miss Gladys
Taylor and Miss Florence Nom-
SUNT OH
CHERRIES TO
BE BIG
ED
TD REPORT MISHAPS
Legal responsibility of motor
ists involved 4n automobile! acci
dents -to report promptly to the
officers was stressed In a bulletin
Issued by Hal E. Hoss, secretary
of state,-here yesterday, - ;i ix
"Drivers of all vehicles Involved
in accidents resulting In Injury or
aeath to any person or damage to
property must forward a complete
written report of the mishap to
the county sheriff or chief of po
lice of tne city or county. In which
the accident occurred within 24
hours after the accident," , the bul
letin read. - - - ?
"Such reports must be made
even when only oner vehicle la in
volved and the injury or property
damage affects only the operator
or owner of that vehicle."
Forms for reporting these accl-
Reducing
WithToots
, Statesman Readers are in
vited to follow diet and ex
ercise program of e omlc
strip. matron.- - ..--.. r ;
' Winning back her winning fig
ure Is what Toots, heroin of The
Statesman's great comie strip.
Toots, and Cas
per is doing, in a
big way. She is
out-to beat Col
onel Hoofer in a
race to take' off
excess poundage.
Many .'States
man readers have been following
Toots' wonderful system ot diet
and exercise. It was prescribed by
physicians as tne sure and safe
way to health and beauty. There
is still time to Join Toots in this
easy routine and benefit from
dents are provided by. the state
department. ;
results. Here
and diet tor
are
the
the splendid
the exercises
eighth day. ;
Dont just go through the nun
tions when you do your exer
cises. A strong play of the muscles-
will bring the desired re
sult, break up the fatty deposits
that hare accumulated. But never
overtlre yourself. Rest a few mo
ments if you wish. You will have
earned, this luxury.- r
Today's exercise will work off
fat on the- thighs, back and ab
domen. Do 'this every day and
your hip muscles will never be
come fat and there'll be no spare
tire round the hlpline. And slim
hips are vital to the modern sil
houette. Stand erect, heels together,
toes wide open, hands on hips.
Bend ; knees as far as possible. 1
Place hands on floor, between "
feet, soj that ' weight rests 4 on
handa antf feet. Extend, the left 5
leg to the left, returning to sec- Y
ond position. Then, do same ex
ercises with, right , leg. - Do this
three times. j", '; '----i
Now for some food. ;y Y.
. Breakfast Glass - grape : fruit -Jake.
One whole - wheat muffin
spread thinly with butter. ' Tea
or coffee, no sugar or milk. 7
Luncheon Salmon salad on
lettuce French dressing (lemon)
baked apple. .!-.-
! Dinner Average serving well
broiled whltefish. Medium sliced
tomato. Few stalks celery. Rasp
berry gelatine. Black coffee.-
::
BUILD BEACH HOME
KINGWOOD, Jnly 14 William
Hacker and C. A. Sharpe are bom
after several weeks spent at Ya
chats where they constructed a
summer cottage for Mr. and Mrs.
Rollin Beaver; of Glenn! Creek
road. ' '
Black cherry shipments east
are getting .under way, with frre
plants each taking quantities of
the fruit, mostly Lamberts now
that the scant offerings of Binga
have been handled. Hot days are
last ripening the fruit and also
doing a share, to add to the ex
cellent Quality of the- cherries this
year, it iavoraoie weather con
tinues, it is estimated 100 car
loads will be handled.
Outright sales of the blacks
are said to be brinrinr three
cents, a drop of one cent in the
early offerings by canners. A
large quantity of the cherries is
being delivered to the two cher-.
ry growers' associations, Salem
Cherry and Willamette Cherry,
which ship on a cooperative ba
sis.
Other shippers entering the
eastern market are Claude Mc
Kenny, packing at the old Ryan
Fruit building: Young and Wells
at the Terminal Ice and Storage
plant; and Roy Hurt in the Wil
lamette Valley prune building.
Pattern
Informal Garden Tea
Honors Visitors
Complimenting Dr. Carolyn
Hrubetz Loehner of New York
city, and Mrs. Ray W. Metcalf
(LOla Cooley) of Pasadena, Mrs.
Asa Fisher entertained informally
a group of friends from Salem
and the Oregon beaches in her
garden yesterday afternoon.
At the tea hour she was assisted
by her daughter, Jane, and by
Cleo Rltner and little Miss Suz
anne Small.
Dr. Loehner and Mrs. Metcalf
are the guests for a few weeks
of their respective parents here.
Emlyn Griggs Hostess
At Smart Luncheon
Honoring Miss Dorothy Damon
of Pullman, who is spending th&l
summer as the guest of her aunts,
Mrs. O. C. Locke and Mrs. A. S.
Hussey, Miss Emlyn Griggs enter
tained with a luncheon in her
home yesterday afternoon.
An arrangement of flowers In
orchid tints centered the table
where were seated Misses Dorothy
Damon. Ruth Jean Garnjobst,
Ann Tartar, Edna Matthis, Char
lotte Hill, Isabel Hill and Joan
Hoke of Pendleton, and the host
ess. Miss Griggs.
SUES SARAH RHODES
UAL.UA.S. juiy. if A com
plaint was filed here Thursday by
Benedict Hartless, by Paul Fund-
man, his guardian, against Sarah
B. Rhodes in which the plaintiff
seeks to collect the balance on a
note given by the defendant. The
plaintiff asks a judgment of $150
with Interest, and $50 attorney
The best VALUE
- m . ma ...
air. ana Mrs. iuu. cruucu- p l 1 a 1
shio, who were quietly married rreaenCK SrpKeS
last Sunday aiternoon, were "e n . . IV"
1 riiMti ftf honnr Thindir eve- rVeiUm lO IVCllt
nina. of the Eterl Class of the
i First Baptist church. The young
couple were complimented with
a miscellaneous shower and lawn
party at the home ot Mrs. Brit-
ton Ross.
About twenty-six of the young
er married set were present io
welcome' the newlyweds to the
class, and to wish them happiness.
One of the larger social events
of the summer is scheduled for
Tuesday aight when the Tilli-
cum Dancing club holds a post
season dance for members only
at Hazel Green. Several groups
are planning picnic suppers pre
ceding the games and sports
which will be followed by
smartly arranged sport dance.
Frierds in Salem hare Just
learned of the death of Mrs. Ben
Straight (Celia Baker) of North
River, N. Y. Several years ago
she spent a year in Salem as the
guest of her brother, Ray Baker.
She taught one term at the North
Hollow school and had many
friends here.
Aum8ville. The Woman's club
met with Mrs. Charlie Martin. Of
ficers elected for the coming year
are: Mrs. John Ransom, succeed
ing Mrs. J.' E. Towl as president;
Mrs. Bland Speer, vice-president;
Mrs. George Claxton, secretary;
Mrs. Creghton Castle, treasurer.
This was the last meeting of the
summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff are
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Arpke
(Remoh Tryer) and two small
daughters have returned to Kent,
ash., following a two weeks
visit here with Mr. Arpke's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Arpke.
Both young people are well
known in Salem and Willamette
university circles. Mr. Arpke will
again take up nis duties as a
member of the Kent high school
teaching staff this fall.
"When you are offered a
nbstitnto for fcennino
Kellogg, remember it ia
seldom in the spirit of
service.1
or, battli casta
(SacDa for (SBqge'E'Sgg
Lamberts Ovly
Phone 6912
Terminal Ice & Cold Storage Bldg.
By ANNE ADAMS
Revel in the new .feminine
mode .. . . in this charming af
ternoon frock with its graceful
flares and furbelows. You'll adore
the flattering Jabot fashioned of
contrast, the pretty sleeve flares
that perk out over the shoulders,
and the clever waistline seaming
nnlnMn it war into the bodice
as well as into the slendtr sklrtJ leaving- tedar 'or Brertenbush
.Choose a ravishing printed crepe
or' sheer.' . - . 1 ' . .C-'---
Pattern 2598 may be ordered
only in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20,
30, 22. 24, 36. 38 and 40. Size
16 reauires 3 44 yards 22-inch
fabric and M yard contrasting.
Illustrated step - by - step sewing
instructions included. . c ;
a flftea esU (ISO ta eotas
t lUapi (colas prfrrM), r tats
itti Aduu pttfm. WrtU plainly
tm bmm, UMttM aac tW aw
bee. B sore to state sUe waatoaii ' ,
Tae arw nantr Hum f tae Aaae
Adam Pstura took to fu
mi, pxta, fit, toaale fawnv
JiKsm, fcoas ftMks, avvdal -tn
Mttam, vtrWa lor Jester
! dotftM for .yaoacrtm, aaA ta
KraettM fmt mtkiMt ekl awttac
are ian tW f MdMtfaa.itau, aM
tot nu opy. Ttitm ml le,
toaa . CUlac aa4 pettcra t
gttatrw Twaaty-ttvt CMta,
A4Aim an wittt eraus to Ta Ora
tw aniwn rattorn awyutoMat,
SIS Wtst 17U atrMt, Vaw Tack- tttx.
Hot Springs where they will
spend the remainder ot the sum
mer. - Orifo Otjen is spending two
weeks in Cottage Grove aa the
guest of friends. He left Salem
Thursday afternoon.
-
' Marion Draper left this week
for Waldport w h e r e he ' will
spend the rest of the summer.
Independence, July 14. Mr.
an Mrs. E. J. Kavaay ot Los
Angeles are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Kavanys sister, Mrs. L.
Berry and the home ot her par
ent, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wattenber
gen Mrs Berry entertained for
the niht having aa guests' Mr.
and Mrs. Perry. Jones and Mr.' and
Mrs. Charles Hansen. s The Kav-
anys are nere ona two weeks'
vacation and will divide their
time between the Berrys and the
No. 87 162 V. Commercial Pbooe 0160
No. 66 1078 N. Capitol Phone 630
No. S10 270 N. Commercial Phone 9433
No. IS 1027 State Phone 948S
Correction!
,: Bonn
were " incorrectly advertised at 5 cents per
dozen in Friday's Statesman. ' The correct
price is 1
-3
(mmMmm
(KE
mm
BEGINS TODAY!
Second Floor
Q Kkkerakk caff-knee, atep-lna 69c
O Women good quality rayon gowns, 1 for $1
Q Gosaard, Nature's RiraU Bon Ton Girdles $2.98
O Go8sarda fine quality Completes , $2.98
O Fine silk dressing robes, lace trimmed $5.95
Q Pastel shades in tailored silk robes $5.95
0 French crepe, all silk, dance sets $1-48
O French crepe step-ins, vaL to $3 $1.00
O Odd sweaters and blouses for slacks 98c
Q Sanitary shadow skirts. Special 98c
O Combination bandeau, girdle, step-in . -$1.29
O French curl permanent wave. Special -99c
Main Floor
O Leather corner desk pad sets. Special. 79c
O Close-out of fine stationery. Choice 59c
O Brownie cameras. Small size $1.Q0
O Brownie cameras, medium size $1.50
O Brownie cameras, large size $2.50
O Easel and swing photo frames. Studio 98c
O Military leather, telephono book covers 15c
O Trimming buttons. Reg. S9c dox. Per card 10c
, O Odd bias tapes. Fast cobra. Two for , : 5c
Q Boil proof elastic. Six yards for . ISc
Q Odd girdles. Values to $1.50. Choice-. . . 29c
Q Hickory rubber reducing girdle. Reg. $1.50 79c j
Q Hickory heavy satin girdle. Reg. $2 $1.25
Q Hickory brocade girdles. Reg. $1.50 $1.10
O Printed silk crepes. A big value. Per yard 69c
Q Odd lot of wide woolens. Reg. $2.00. Yard $1.19
O One lot of neckwear. Organdie, pique, etc. 89c
O Ready-cut quilt blocks. Reg. 10c 5c
O Salem made aH linen buck towels. Five for $1.00
Q Printed travel crepes. Reg.' $5c vaL Yd S9fc
O Fringed plaid onto robes. All wool. $1.29
O Hand made, cut-work pillow cases. Pair $1.89
O Cotton meshes, suitings, crepes to 59c yd 19c
Q Men's all wool swimming suits. Dark shades, 1.4 8
Q Odd lot suit cases and travel, bags. Choice 98e
Q Men's shirts. All sizes to 17. VaL to $1.50J-79c
O Men's hand made ties. Excellent values. 25c
: Q One lot of men's straw, hata. Good quality 49c
1 Q Reg. $1.50 Kaynee shirts for beys 98c
O Boys and men's white gnen caps 50c
O Boys swr eaters. Sleeve or sleeveless $1.49
O Boys' Munsingwear athletic union suits I 49c
Q Men's golf knickers. Values to $5.00,. -$18
' Q Men's initial handkerchiefs. VaL to 25c- -5c
Q Men's rayon onion suits. Size 36 only,:,... 49c
Q Table of boys wear, shirts, knickers, etc.- 25c
Q Beverage sets. Tray, 6 glasses and coasters -$1.00
Q Women's sport oxfords. Main floor. Choice pr. $15
Q Women's mesh strap pumps. Brae, Gold to' 3-95, 98c
Q Women's white mesh oxfords. Main floor, pr. $L49
Basement
Q One big lot pumps, oxfords, ties, straps. Pr.$2.45
O Women's white and blonde pumps, ties, etc $1.98
Q Women's white, blonde ties and straps. Pr. $1.00
Q Men's Black or tan Oxfords. Odd lot. Pair $1.98
O Special lot white Liberty oxfords for women $1.69
O Special lot children's sox to close out at pair 15c
O Women's fine rayon pantie bloomers. Reg. 69c 39c
O One lot of women's hats. VaL to $1.79. Choice..48c
O Women's summer coats in sports or dress. $4.98
O Children's coats, sizes 10 and 12 years $3.98
O Children's fast color print dresses, 7 to 12 yrs .25c
O Women's silk, organdie & knitted dresses to $6, $1
O Women's crepe, rayon and broadcloth pajamas 59c
O 1 lot women's khaki middies and gym bloomers 48c
O 1 lot children's play suits. Can't Bust 'Em 29c
O 1 kt men's union suits. Regularly to 98c now 29c
O One lot men's and boys work shirts. Reg. 98c 49c
O One lot men's flannel work shirts. Choice 49c
Q Men's all wool sweaters and boys blazers 98c
O One lot children's Yj, ft sox. VaL to 50c now pr. 10c
O Plain and figured curtain panels. SpeciaL prl 49c
O Scrim and net curtain fabrics. Special, yd. 10c
O Dress materials, voiles, rayons, suitings etc yd 19c
O Salem made linen toweling. Reg. 19c yd. Now 12 lie
O Large cotton blankets. Singles ia tan, grey, etc 69c
O AH wool camp blankets. Seconds, patched, ea. $L98.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
SALE!
MM
O 12 only children's coats. Odds. Good values $2.93
"BATES" Colonial
BED SPREADS!
(Irregulars)
Here's a big purchase sale of the genuine ?'BATES"
Colonial bedspreads, an important feature of Mid
Year Clearance Sale. Hundreds of these spreads in
the most desirable patterns and shades will be' on
sale this morning in Miller's Basement store at
$1.29. All are large size 80x105 long enough for bol
ster cover. Yes, these are irregulars which have
minute flaws, but try and find them. Buy "Bates"
. at this price. They will save you money besides add
color and cheer to your bedrooms. Y - .
Basement . J
5-
A Clearance Of Broken Lines, Odds Etc.
u Y
Wattenbergers. -r - - - -