PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 8, 1933
ummer Weddings Create Incentive for Attractive Affairs for Brides-Elect
S
j:
Farewell Reception Given
In Compliment to Popular
I Salem Maid
MISS MARGARET ENGEL, prominently identified with
social activities of the capitol city has been compli
mented with a round of social affairs preceding" her depar
ture for Portland Monday to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Engel, who have. taken up their residence in that
city. -
One Qf the largest events tp bid farewell to Miss Engel
was that of Friday night when a group of the younger set
were hostesses for a reception between the hours of 8 and
' 10 o'clock at the home of Miss Frances and Miss Jean Doo-
; mtle ,- j -... . O
. Miss Engel stood in line
' with' Miss Frances Sande,
Miss Cynthia Delano and Miss
Margaret Burdette and re
- celved . the many guests who'
" called. . -
. ' Miss Marie Patton and Miss
Lorraine Klnier presided at tbe
: smartly appointed serving table.
. Miss . Dorotha Corey, Miss Anita
Wagner,! Miss Cleo Ritner, and
; Miss Jeanne Patton were assisting
In serring. Hostesses about the
guest rooms included Mrs. Charles
Claggett, Mrs. Robert Ramsden,
Mrs. Hubert Ashby, Miss Isobel
; George, I Miss Margaret Evans.
; Miss Frances Marie Kupper, Miss
Dorothea Cannon, Miss Bula Bail
ey, Miss Margaret Corey, Miss Ha
sel Johnson. Miss Viola Crozer,
Miss Jean Eastridge, Miss Clau
dia Buntin, Miss Cathrin Head
rkk, Miss Barbara MacDonald.
Miss Helen Weldmer, Miss Max
ine McKlllop, Miss Mary Jane
Adams, Miss Ruth Hillman, Miss
Helen Thompson,- Miss Kathryn
Meyers and Miss Frances Jensen.
Guests bidden in compliment to
Miss Engel Included Miss Mary
Gould Parsons of Eugene, Miss
Beulah IWeddle of Stayton, Miss
Gertrude Hanger of Walla Walla,
Miss Margaret Downey of Fresno,
Calif., Mrs. George Elmer Emigh,
Jr., of Portland, Miss Zora Farns
worth. Miss Roby Laughlin, Miss
Myra Belt, Miss Kate Corey, Miss
Henrietta White, Miss Margaret
Heltsel.j Miss Bunny Miller. Miss
Harrietts Beall. Miss Jean Wil
son. Miss Ruthita Hoffnell, Miss
Virginia Newland, Miss Josephine
McQllchrlst, Miss Margaret Wag
ner, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss
Iris Jorgensen, Miss Kay Laugh
lige. Miss Margaret Drager, Miss
Louise Cook, Miss Margaret Wil
son; Miss Peggy Goodfellow, Miss
Virginia Holt, Miss Wilma Giese.
Miss Kreta Jans, Miss Virginia
Bright.! Miss Yvonne Smith, Miss
Evelyn Ross, Miss Betty Mae Har
tung. Miss Helen Engel, Miss
Ruth Chapman, Miss Fern Har
ris, Miss Velma May, Miss Wilma
Wlrtt, Miss Grace Elizabeth Hol
man. Miss Joyce Anderson and
Miss Rovena Eyre.
- .-. I .. vBy ANNE ADAMS . '
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I Pattern
Literary Set of
West Will
Convene
0'
F outstanding interest in lit
erary circles will be the
Northwest Convention of
Writers which will meet In Cham
poeg August C and at the' Mult
nomah hotel August 7, 8, 9 and
10. Sunday will be opening day
for the convention and will be
held at Champoeg. A picnic lun
cheon will precede a 2 o'clock
program.
Appearing on the program will
be Professor John B. Horner who
will speak on "Early Oregon -History"
and a talk by Walter Mea
cham on "The Oregon Trail." So
loist for the afternoon will be
Fred Dunford. -
An attempt is being made by
the writers of Oregon to retain
the first Sunday ot August of
each year as a meeting date for
the literary culture and social and
historical Interest.
The sessions In Portland will be,
under the direction of L. D. Ma
hone, president of the Portland
chapter of the Northwest Writ
ers. Governor Meier will extend
welcome to the visitors to Oregon
and will be followed by Joseph
Carson, mayor of Portland, and
Walter W. R. May, chamber of
commerce.
Luncheons will feature each
day with luncheon Wednesday In
Vancouver, Wash. There will be
special breakfasts Wednesday and
Thursday mornings, and a ban
quet Wednesday night.
Among outstanding speakers
for the convention will be Dean
Collins, Roderick deSpain, Miss
Sabra Conner, George H. Himes,
Harold HuntrViola Price Frank
lin, Mrs. Sarah Steeves, Miss Mary
Bullock, Richard Montgomery, B.
F. Irvine, Eleanor T. MacMillan.J
rroi. is. ti. conns n, rameua reari
Jones, Charles H. Carey, Alexan
der Hull, Harriet C. Long, Anne
Mulheron. Ethel Romlg Fuller,
Harriet Markham Gill, and oth
ers.
Thursday morning will be spent
in Forest Grove, site of historic
Pacific university.
Wood burn The marriage of
Mildred Harader, daughter of A.
L. Harader of this city, to Fred
Odgers of San Carlos, Calif., has
been announced. The wedding
took place in the California city
on June 10, where.- the young
couple will reside for the pres
ent. Mrs. Odgers attended school
in Woodburn, and after graduat
ing from JOregon Normal School
at Monmouth, was primary
teacher at Belle Passe school
for a number of years.
Miss Ellen Currin is visiting
: her sister, Mrs. I. S. Collins in
Spokane, Wash. She expects to
be gone, for about 10 days.
!
j Miss Naoma Taylor, who for
the past several years, has been
i teaching in the Hawaiian Islands,
is visiting her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor of Portland and
formerly of the First Methodist
i church of Salem. ' Mis. Taylor
before going to Hawaii taught la
I Salem, and she has been visiting
and renewing friendships here as
well as In Portland.
Woodburn Mrs. A. E. Austin,
Mrs. Frank" W. Settlemier and
Mrs. Katherine Powell attended
a garden party at Oregon City,
Thursday afternoon, which was
sponsored by the officers and
members of the Susan Lee Bar
low chapter of 4he D. A. R. Mrs.
Austin was one of the patron
esses of tne affair which was
given on the grounds of the old
McLaughlin home. . -
All. Mlnsuseotans, either present
ortpast, are. feeing invited to the
state picnic planned for August
IS. at Champoeg. Those attend
ing are asked to bring picnic
dinners. Coffee will be served at
the park. A program has been
prepared which wilt be presented
at 2 o'clock following the 1
o'clock dinner hour. . . .. .
. , O O - , O
Of interest to her many. Salem
friends is the news that ' Miss
Elizabeth Waters is ' studying In
New York city this summer with
the noted German- dancer - Hani
Haeghne. She will vacation In a
trip to Panama and will return
to Boston for the winter. : -
' - "
t Miss Betty Burdette, Miss Jare
Clearwater; Miss ' Frances Paris,
and . MiM, Geneva Selander have
been accepted as new 'members
to the Girl Scout troop of t. St.
Paul's Episcopal church.
o o o
t Congratulations are being
showered upon Dr. and Mrs. Jer-
ald Backstrand upon the birth of
kv son, born, at Salem General
nospital Thursday. . ,
s : ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hadley
entertained Informally at their
country home near Independence
Saturday 'ttight - '- UN
Indoor Picnic
Proves Successful
Owing .to "uncertain weather
conditions Friday evening, an in
door picnic at the parsonage of
the First Baptist church was sub
stituted for the outdoor picnic
oiiginsMy planned to be held at
Hazel - Green, by members and
friends of the Eterl class. An en
joyable evening of games, music
and conversation followed the
potluck dinner.
In the group were: Mr. and
Mrs. Merlyn Brittell, Mr, and Mrs.
Leslie Newton, Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ram
seyer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Straus-
baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eng-
dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dierks,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Slater, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanford Sparks, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Lucas, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lottis, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wagers, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Roth, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hutcheson, Mrs. Roy Cole, Mrs. F.
A. Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Zobel and the hosts, Rev. and Mrs.
Britton Ross.
Salem People
Enjoying Vacations
Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair, Salem,
have chosen an attractive cottage
and are enjoying their vacation
at Breitenbush. -
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates have
decided to remain another week
In their abin at the Breitenbush
Hot Springs.
The following people from
Portland are registered at the
Breitenbush. hotel: Mr. and Mrs.
J. Durkheimer, Mrs. Gertie Baer.
Mrs. Hannah Baruh. Mrs. ,Ada
Ingalls, Mrs. S. O. Williams, Miss
Marie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. P.
Feldman. and John D. Williams.
Mrs. Leo Selling, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Goldman, Portland,
stayed last week-end at the
Breitenbush hotel.
Mrs. Loren Loose ' is vaca
tioning at the springs, and plans
to return to Salem with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. F. E. Loose,
and Mrs. H. O. White.
Mrs. A. L. Kinton, her son El-
den, and their guests, Lyle Sell
ers Salem, and Mrs. Dan Rogers,
Pasadena, Calif., arrived from
Salem recently and will remain a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kinkley,
Long Beach, Calif., are patrons
at the springs.
Independence A miscellan
eous shower complimenting Mrs
Charles Breeder (Elnora. Pur
vine) on her recent marriage was
neld in the Suver grange hall
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Breed
er was the recipient of many love
ly presents for her new home.
The afternoon was spent In visit
ing and playing games. Winston
rurvme and a friend, the only
ooys tnere, served refreshments
Those who attended were. Mrs.
unanes Breeder, honor guest,
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Martin Conger,
Mrs. jsewin Larson, and Mrs
Stephen Benedict, hostesses; Mrs
George Graves, Mrs. Charles Ben
edict, Mrs. A. G. Byers, Mrs. J.
Thomas, Mrs. Earl Conkev. Mrs
Ralph Kestei$ Mrs.. Amll Go bet,
Mrs. Allen Purvine, Mrs. Cyrus
Purvine. Mrs. Wesley Kester.
Mrs. Jack Countryman, Mrs. Wil
lis Allen, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Otto
Hilkey, Mrs. Henry Lamb, Mrs
O. J. Bagley, Mrs. Belding, Mrs
Dane Purvine: Misses Ruth Har
ris, Verl Harris; Ruth Purvine.
Heien Byers, Wanda Messinger,
Yvonne Kerr, Marion and Emma
Lou Kester, Agnes Lamb, Veta
aae JLamn, Florence Conger.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Sunday, August 6
Wallowa-Willamette association, Benton-Lane park,
2 miles north of .Monroe. All former Wallowa county
residents Invited to attend; bring picnic lunch.
Champoeg picnic for Artisans of Oregon and Wash
ington; costumes of days of:'4 to be featured.'. - -
Pennsylvania picnic. Independence city park, all
day; all Pennsylvanians, past and present invited to at
tend. Eagles picnic,. Hagers Grove; leave Fraternal tem
ple, 10 o'clock; basket picnic, program.
- ' -Monday, August 7
J. U. G. club with-Mrs. Nor Busey, 1634- South
Cottage. " -- - -
Tuesday, August 8 "
Friendship elab of Fh-st Presbyterian church, pic
nic at Brush College picnic grounds, C:30 o'clock; bring
own -table service.. -
Wednesday, August P
Missionary society of First Presbyterian ehareh, at
church, 2:30 o'clock, regular meeting and tea hour.-
Ladies Guild; of . American Lutheran church, 3:3.
o'clock in church parlors; tea following. - -
Thursday, August 10
Sons of Union Veterans of Civil war and auxiliary
at E. T. Prescott home, 141 'Mill street.
.... : C - Sunday, August 1$ . -
Minnesota picnic at Champoegl air former Miane
eetans invited; bring picnic luneh for one o'clock; cof
fee provided; program planned. -
Dakota club Annual state plenle In McMinnville;
basket lunch at ncfon; both North and South Dakota
people are invited; ;
BY GIVING
- '
This includes chassis,
' Everything
rO. A T
.... -- A
Frank Doolhtle's Master Service Station
Center and N. Commercial
Week's Social Calendar is
Dotted With Several
Large Events
THE week has been characterized by large affairs. Leading
all was the garden tea given by the Legion Auxiliary as
a benefit for the auxiliary trio to assist it with its trip to
the pational convention in Chicago in September.
The garden of Mrs. Clifford Brown was the scene for
this distinctive affair attended by a large part ofthe maids
and matrons of Salem, Colorful and brilliant in a perfect
setting the afternoon will be long remembered.
The younger sets have been busy with au revoir affairs
in compliment to departing maids who are leaving to make
their homes away from Sa-
lem. Among those to be espe
cially complimented has been
Miss Margaret Engel who
goes to live in Portland ; Miss
Dorothy Blaisdell who will leave
soon to make her home In the
east; and Miss Betty Vaughn
who will soon leave for San Fran
cisco where she will make her
home
A large group of the younger
set danced In gay compliment to
these maids in the garden of Miss
Edith Morehouse's home, one
evening this week.
Another attractively large af
fair of the week brought to atten
tion the fact that weddings are as
delightful summer Incentives for
entertaining as in spring. This af
fair was in compliment to Miss
Eunice Robertson whose marri
age to Rutus Sumner of Portland
will be an event of the near fu
ture. Hostesses in compliment to
rMiss Robertson were Miss Irma
Bolander, Miss Thora Boesen,
MIbs Winifred Graham, Mrs. The
ron Hoover, and Mrs. Richard
Kreisel at the Hoover home.
'
Miss Walling Will
Wed in Panama
Among the passengers who
sailed on the palatial Grace line
S. S. Santa Rosa from Seattle
July 31 was Miss Marjorie Wall
ing, daughter of Mrs. Eva Wall
ing Purvine
Miss Waiting's destination Is
Colon Panama where soon after
he arrival there she will be mar
ried to Russel H. Galhgher, a
prominent business man of that
city.
The wedding will be quietly
solemnized at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Walling.
Miss Walling Is a graduate of
Salem 'high school, also attended
Capitol Business college and
since the announcement of her
engagement she has been much
feted. .-
Accompanying Mist Walling as
far as Los Angeles are Miss Ger
trude Walling and Miss Ethel
Garber of Portland.
Mrs. Lanore Roberts and Mrs.
Bertha Kay Fisher, sisters of
Mrs. C. P. Bishop, returned to
their homes in Portland Wednes
day night after having spent
some time In Salem as the house
guests of the Bishops. While
visitors here a number of motor
trips to surrounding points of
special beauty and interest were
arranged in their honor.
. Senator and Mrs, Charles- L.
MeNary are expected to arrive
for the summer at their home
Fircone Monday.
More Jobs for More Workers
YOU A
m . ...
wheels and body.
complete -
Of Interest Here
At a mnslcale given by Mlnnet-
t Magers at Portland . Friday
evening. Miss Eleanor Moore of
Salem was a guest artist and was
given an ovation in response to
her beautiful voice and artistic
rendition of a group of songs.
Appearing on her program was
'De Puis le Jour" from Louise,
which was the contest song sung
by Miss Moore when she won a
scholarship with Herman De Vii
co of a year in Chicago Musical
college.
Portland musicians and stu
dents who were present are ask
ing to hear Miss Moore In concert
some time this year. Miss Moore
was also soloist at a garden par
ty given by the Nevins, a Port
land singing group, Saturday
evening.
About 250 invited guests show
ed their pleasure in the interest
ing program given by remaining
at the close to meet and compli
ment the students and "The Ne
vins." Among the guests were
people from Salem, Pendleton,
and Astoria. Mrs. Cora Reed of
Salem was . especially interested
as her daughter. Rita Reed Bag-
ley was a soloist and member of
The Nevins.
Those appearing in concert in
cluded Marylee Htmelwrlght, Ri
ta Reed Bagley, Laura Hudson,
Velma Lyman, Helen Magers,
Gilbert Dagenais. Zada Kendall,
Freda Pool, Marjorie Stapp. Gen
evieve Paget, Thelma Morgan.
Ester Delnes, Edith Deitfes, Eve
lyn Crump, Beatrice Stevens,
Ruth Mahoney and accompanist,
Dorothy Walton.
o
Presbyterian Women
Plan Tea
A pleasant afternoon affair Is
being planned by the Missionary
society of the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday at the church.
A business meeting is being called
for 2:30 o'elock for the members
of the society and this will be
followed by a tea hour.
Mrs. C. E. Slegmund is hostess
for the tea meeting and will be
assisted by Mrs. Bert Hulst, Mrs.
Frank Churchill, Mrs. B. F. Scho
maker, Mrs. G. H. Wilbur and
Mrs. W. A. Burns.
o o
Bethel Miss Evelyn Boles and
Hazel Meyers of West Salem' en
tertained group of high school
friends with a croquet party on
the lighted lawn of the H. H.
Boles home Friday night.
Miss Inabelle Creech and Paul
Hamrick won the high prize and
Lorraine Strawn and Leo Stevens
low prize.
Mrs. Boles served refreshments
at the close of the playing.
Those present included Lor
raine Stravn, Mary Hamrick,
Bertha Stevens, Inabelle Creech,
Hazel Meyers, Evelyn Boles, Leo
Stevens, Jerry Clarey, James Jr.,'
and Dean Lauderback, Simpson
Jr., and Paul Hamrick.
o o o
Mies Emlyn Griggs will be
hostess for an Informal evening
at her home Monday night. She
is .being assisted by a group of
the younger set.
Your new perman
ent should be NEW!
We give you the correct 1133
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ent at the wave Itself, for we
do genuine. Eugensrwavinf. We
have the newest patented 1933
Eugene equipment and we use
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Let us show yon the flattering
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ART BEAUTY
SALON
402 First Nail Bank BMr.
' TeL 6414 '
Phone 4523
Picnic Supper' '
Enjoyable Event
The Berea'n Guild of the First
Baptist ,.. church . entertained the
Sterling Guild of the Calvary
Baptist church. Friday evening,
at a. delightfully Informal pic
nic supper. The decorations and
place cards carried out the in
ternational World Wide Guild
colon of royal blue and white.
Peppy games and novel musical
numbers filled the evening; dos
ing with devotions led by Gall
McClean
Guests for tbe affair were
Mrs. Eail Gregg, Mrs. Kenneth
Graber. Mrs, Davie Willis, and
the Misses Marcaret Wlllln Jean
McElhinny, Eva Cochran, Loree
uarnam, veina Alexander, Helen
Alexander, Doris Schunke. Flor
ence Foster, and LaVinia Buirgy.
Hostesses were Mrs. F 1 o v d
White, Mrs. E. J. Ayers, Mrs.
F. A. Erlxon, Mrs. Otto Engdahl,
Mrs. Floyd Starkey, and' the
Misses Hoshie Watanabe, Sylvia
Matt son. Gall McClean. Dorothy
Dierks, Lillian Roethlln, Irma
Bennett. Seiko Watanabe, Helen
Austin, Elma Hoyt, Vurty Grant.
Ildria Beach. Luclle Bennett,
Berndette Clark, Margaret Ayers,
and Peggy Peterson.
e o o
Bride-Elect
Is Complimented
The Misses Helen and Hazel
McElroy entertained the F. L.
club Thursday evening at the Mc
Elroy residence.
During the eveninr Misa Sibvl
White, popular bride-elect, was
complimented with a miscellan
eous shower. A tov waeon tonned
by a tiny parasol, both deeked in
tne club colors of lavender and
yellow, held the many gifts pre
sented Miss White.
Miss Grace Rhodes was form
ally initiated into the club and
plans made for the formlnr of an
F. L. club at Ballston, Oregon.
Members present were Mrs. Ar
chie Warf, Mrs. Joe Beatty, Mrs.
Glen Harbauch. Mrs. William
Heseman. Mrs. Chester Lanktree,
miss Myrtle McClay, Miss Lulu
McClay, Miss Grace Rhodes. Miss
Maida Caldwell. Miss Sibvl White.
Miss Kelly, a guest, and the host
esses. Misses Helen and Hazel Mc
Elroy.
o o o
Old Ironsides Relic
D. A. R. Possession
Members of Chemeketa Chan
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, call to attention at
this time of unusual Interest in
the historical "Old Ironsides,
now visitinr In Portland, that
relic from the original ship is on
display in the exhibition hall of
tne state house.
This relic was presented to
Mrs. A. E. Austin of Woodburn
by Mrs. M. Esther Morris in be
half of Chemeketa Chapter to
which group it Is dedicated in a
written statement on its side
bearing the message that "it was
given to me when I visited the
ship while she lay in dry dock in
Boston, Mass., where she was be
ing repaired in 1929. The wood
is cypress. .
We've planned this expert
demonstration to show the
m a rvels you accomplish
with the New
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PiREirirajiRiE
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A Illustrated by Mrs. D. G. Loman, N
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For One Week, Starting Monday, Aug. 7th
Demonstration 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.
Mr. Loman, a widely recognized, authority onVcooking and cannijpg, wiH dem
onstrate the innumerable advantages of pressure cooking inapeed,7 emorny
and flavor . , showing you how you may. prepare an entire meal -lan -one. burner,
how you may use less expensive cuts of meat with- delectable resultshow an old
hen may be pressure-cooked to the tenderness of spring chicken,, and scores, of
other culinary feats. -
6-Qt. Size . . . $4.95 I0-Qt. Size . . $11.50
: 12-Qt.Size..$14;75
18-QfcSize.. $18.95 25-Qt. Size . . $21.50
. fTiJrr tNfti
Corner
Smart Sorority Tea Will :
Be Garden Affair This
Afternoon
UNIVERSITY circles continue to be busjijjyth both small
and large social events which presages 4s smart fall sea
son. The largest of such events was that given .by. members
of Delta Phi sorority in the gardens of the Homer Smith,
Sr. home. Mrs. Smith is one of the patronesses -for the sor
ority'. "
Guests were greeted by a line headed by. Miss Betty
Mae Hartung who greeted the guests at the gate, and by
Miss Gwendolyn Hunt who introduced Miss. Naomi Hewitt.
president of the sorority, Mrs.
Sibyl White
Is Feted
Guest
MISJ SIBYL WHITE whose
marriage to A. Leon Red-
of Saturday at the First Presby
terian church Is being a much
feted bride-elect.
Numerous affairs have been
given for her and this week the
calendar is dotted with events.
The first of these will be Mon
day night at which time Miss
Beryl Hulsey- will be Joint hos
tess with Mrs. Chester Pickens
for an evening at the Pickens
home.
The wedding will be a cand'e
light affair at 8 o'clock with Rev.
George Swift reading the service.
A reception at the L. F. White
home, parents of the bride-elect,
will 'follow the ceremony.
Misa White and her mother
spent the past week at Ocean
Lake, returning in time to mo
tor to Eugene to spend Satur
day there.
Unruh-Ruge
Nuptials Told
A wedding quietly solemnized
Friday of Interest In Salem was
that of Miss Mabel Ruge. daugh
ter of Charles Ruge of West Sa
lem, and Charles Unruh, son of J.
F. Unruh.
Rev. Hugh McCallum of the
Court Street Christian church
read the service in the parsonage
at 2:30 o'clock in the presence
of only immediate friends. There
were no attendants.
Immediately following the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Unruh left
for a motor trip to Seattle, Ta
coma, Canada and Yellowstone
National park. They expect to re
turn in two weeks and will be at
home to their friends at 1243
Edgewater street. West Salem.
Mrs. Unruh had been assistant
to Dr. D. X. Beechler and Mr. Un
ruh is a member of the state
printing office.
I iX "
- its. -
11 u
With prices -going, up,, thrifty house
, , - wives, will , do more .home canning this .
-f - year ... a
. . , ranonai
Sso v
Court and Commercial Street
Homer Smith, Sr., Mrs. Lil-
olian K. Hagman, house moth
er, and Miss, miidrea Miner.
Mrs. Hal Patton and Mrs.
W. T. Jenks, . patronesses,
presided at the beautifully ap
pointed tea table. Assisting in
serving the first hour were Mist
Viola, Crozer, Miss Bertha. Bab
cock. Misa Pauline Flndley anc
Mrs. Oscar White. Miss Gertrude
Oehler and Miss Marlon Bretz as
sisted the second hour.
Musical numbers were present
ed by Miss Edith Flndley anc
Miss Jeanette Scott. Attractive fa
vors of gay old-fashioned nose
gays were given out by small Su
zanne Small.
Sorority hostesses included Miss
Naomi Hewitt and Miss Marjorie
Wunder, both of Independence.
Miss Dorothy Durkee of Battle
ground. Wash., Miss Pauline Live
say and Miss Alvis Love, both of
Woodburn, Miss Claudia Buntin.
Miss Beulah Cramer, Miss Mildred'
Miller, Miss Theresa Ulrlch. Miss
Esther Black. Miss Alice Speck.
Miss Velma May, Miss Janet Weil.
Miss Bertha Babcock. Miss Gwen
dolyn Hunt, Miss Doris Unruh.
Miss Betty Martin. Miss Evelyn
Shields. Miss-Breads. Savage, Miss
Ruth Chapman.: Miss Gladys Han
son, Miss Pauline Flndley, Miss
Edith Flndley,; MUs, Viola Crozer. '
Miss Gertrude Oehler. Miss Mar
lon Bretz, Mist .Peggy Height.
Misg Cynthia Dflano and Mrs. O
car White.
o o o
The Ladles Gu of the Amer
lean Lutheran church will mee
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3"
o'clock in the church parlors fo
its regular meeting. Hostesses fo
the tea hour ' will include Mrs
John NestHn, Mrs. E. Boehmke
and Mrs. Anna Jess.
OUR PRICES
ON PORTRAITS
will not be
raised before
September 1st.
'Cyn' Cronisc
Court and Commercial Sta.
Do Moire Canning
-More Successftdly
Less Expensively
simple, speedyr -matter with,, e
rressure.vQOex ..r V
'NecWtieW VV f
' Strainers, Collanders, PHtera :
i
A
'I