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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1933)
Th OIICRON CTATESMAN. Salea. Ore?cn. Thnrsi!ay Hernias -totoPtr 14, 1333 Society News and Club Affairs CJui Federation to Convene in Portland , The executive board of the 'Oregon Federation of Women' clubs wlU conven in Portland September 22 tor, a two-day ses 8 Ion. All meetings will be held at the Multnomah hotel.' Tho opening day a dinner will fniiawcd bv a business meeting. September 23 the board I will hear reports from department ' division - chairmen In the A.in.' d loam for a no- B 1UUI UVSf , In the afternoon of the 2rd the I program t the various aepart I L- fft--tn -roar 1933-34 will llav u W9 w af - be outlined. . : Officers of the Oregon Federa .i -Mr it s. Bilvea. preai- - dent Mrs. George kooi. president; Mrs. Charles E. Wells, second Tlce-presldent; Mrs. Han nan "Martin, corresponding" secre- : Ury Miss Jessie McGregor, treas nrer J Mrs. ' Edwin 1 Knappre cordlng secretary) and Mrs. Charles Castner, parliamentarian. Orchestra Practices to Start October 3 Jacques Gershkovitcn, conduc tor of Philharmonjc symphony orchestra, came up from Portland yesterday to confer with officers of the society regarding the com ing year's work. - - Rehearsals of the orchestra in .rt TnMditT nisrht. October 3, at the T. M. C. A. New music v' . .iiTfd an the practice can start off promptly. The pre- t.r.tnr orchestra -will meet T-aatav ftAmoon. October 3. "I am all ready to begin our K-.oi aid th conductor. "I hare some Tery interesting se lections picked out ror m or chestra to worit on vnia several new players hare prom ij in inin Bn we antlciDate a . low v . Terr successful steason." Aurora Yards Finish Picking Jessie Steele, Society Editor. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday; September 14 W.M.S. of First BapUst church meets at home of Mrs. Fred Erixon. 76 Marlon, 2 p. m. -i Salem high girl reserve cabinet meeting. Y.W.C.A 2 Sdgwick chapter. Woman's relief corps, silver tea at home of Mrs. Crum. 177 State street. 2 to 5 p. m. Publg invited. - ot the Q .t. BeS1 wSVorkVrrcs! Jirft Christian church, meets at home of Mrs. W. P. Ellis, 875 Cross street, 2 P. m. meets at home of Mrs.W. J. Linfoot, 3(0 Fawk ave South Salem. 2:30 p. m. - - v - Friday, September 15 Unitarian Woman's Alliance luncheon In E?e"2f room of church. 1 o'clock. RewnraUons made with Mrs. P0U Cai "Baptist missionary society at home of Mrs. ri; S. Gile at Boulder Knoll. Cars, leave church at 2 p. m. M;iSi MelSil church ladies aid business meeU ng, home of Mrs. Joseph Schindler, 170 S. 17th. 2:30 p. as. h Eteri class of First Baptist church business and social meeting. 7:30 p. m.. home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ram- 867 HHibbarSluxniary meet, with Mrs. T. E. Vesper. 1900 N. 17th St., 2:00 p. m. Rebekahs Hold Meet Mrs. B. E. Carrier is MnnJav Nieht Hostess l uesaay " j - w Th. ReheVahB met for their regular business and social even ing Monday in tne uaa rewvn m rnaA attendance. Plans for the anniversary night. Sept. 25, were aiscuscoa, wn Gertrude Cummings as chairman of the program commnieu u win Hubbard chairman of the refreshments committee. piosed mem- bers and friends were entertained with vocal solos, aueis nu row ings given by Mr. Benner and his two daughters. Miss neieu a uic. vivtan Renner. lit: l auu juwa .... The team captain requested ..or. momhpr of the team be present for practice next Monday night. AUROR'A, Sept. 13 Hop pick- log in most oi me innniinr Aurora vis finished Sat urday and this week will see the halt of the 1933 hop crop harvest. Yards varied in quality, but most of the hops were heavy and free from mold and lice. Many new yards have been put In this year, and acreage Increased in estab lished yards, which would indicate that Aurora would again be the flourishing hop center of north Marion county. It is observed that hop growers who maintained an acreage which could be han dled' by themselves exclusive of picking time, have taken few los ses during the lean years and are ih nhntantlal need of the com munity. Old hop yards which produced hops of excellent quality in ra hnt which have been plowed under will again be In de- Following an old custom the t Q mt&wav vard finished Sat urday with, an ice cream treat. The John Kister and Ray Tergen yards celebrated the close of the season with a weiner roast for some 125 pickers. The "Rinky Dinks" future business men of Aurora, but at present Just a Jolly group of wholesome boys, who are fairly bubbling orer with life, enjoyed a weiner roast, followed by games, at the-home of Robert Grow Sat urday evening. Members present Pari Snvder. Eueene War- nnir mil Kruas. Jimmie and . Jean Strickland, Donald and Ho mer OUlver and bod urow. Matron Returns from Petaluma tjatitetits T firit- 12 Mrs. Gor- jn Pnwmin hu returned -' from cuinma Calif., where she was called by the death ot her sister, Mrs. Mary Hugnes. utm" Tn,.nh TT.dwa-dm of Wyom ing visited at the home of his nnoin Htirr Edwards.. This was the first time they had ever met. Mrs. Mable S. Burton Will Give Talk Mr. f a h l o Stevens Burton, dean of women from Linfield college, will be the speaKer oi the afternoon at the Calvary Bap tit missionary society meeting Friday at 2:30 o'cioca. Mrs. H. F. Glie is enieriainms the group in her home at Boulder vnnii ABftfotant hostesses are Mi j. George King, Mrs. Wlima Wright, and Mra. Samuel Vail. Mrs. vail will ieaa me oeiw tinn and musical numbers by Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Charles Davis and Miss Doris scnunae ar on the program. Cars wm leave me 2 o'clock, An oDeninr meeting for Artis an, and their invited guests is shuiuii for th'ia e- ine at 8 nvinrv at thp, fraternal tempie. A program will be given followed by rianHnr. Tvan Martin and Mrs. Joy Turner Moses are in charge of arrangements. . 9 W w r-harloa Roblin Is Visiting his family here prior to making a trip to Washington, D. C. He will take Mrs. Rotmn wun mm. Mr. Roblin is employed by the government. irci i rami a t BrVlTTS HITT.T ,S XXiALIUJ .m. " - pieisantoalE. Sent. 13. vi v.ria Jnhnson of this neigh borhood, who taught m uayion a. . high school lour years, wm ieacu In the Scotts Mills high school the coming senooi year, ea.ua Johnson is a graduate or uinneia college. WEST STAYTON, Sept. 13. J. Carlock, who nas oeen word ing for Mr. McKim, fell from a ladder yesterday while picking i some pears. One of his legs was broken by the fall and he was rushed to a hospital in Salem by one of the neignDors. n. MtMrari MrTlride Of Port UM.V ttiA 1nn1rfttloil for ft liXUU TV f& vw - charming informal affair Tuesday night at the residence ot Mrs. B. E. Carrier. Dr. McBride will be married to J. C. Getchell of Van couver, B. C, September 27. and is a former Willamette student. served at a late hour with Mrs. Charles Hays of Portland assisting tne nosiesa. p.(.nt wre Dr. Marlon Follls, Dr. Mary Purvine, Dr. Helen vrra a a. Schramm. Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. William D. owi.K vf i- hi. simun. sura. ..i.. nrAvn Mr. Rosa C. Miles, Mrs. Charles Hays of Portland, Miss Grace Elisabeth, smun ana hostess, Mrs. Carrier. " The Medical Auxiliary met for Tnesdar night at the home oi .airs, u u r u Meyers. Mrs. L. O. Clement or troA a TPrv fine saner. "The Med- cine of the Renaissance." In ap preciation for the service sne nas nni.1 th nrpanization a Sift was presented to Mrs. Alice Fisher nmaiiont nf the rroun. who leaves soon to take up her duties as Athr it the Aloha Delta PI sorority house at Corvallis. Mrs. Carl Emmons wiu serve me anvil la ra a a TirsMAnt this Tear. taking the position left vacant by Mrs. Fisher. Metal Art Will Be Sponsoredby. League n. S.1.M Art - learn met Tuesday evening and laid inter esting puns ior iau projecw " William Fordyca Fargo, - presi dent, presided. , -- lirs. S. B LsaiBiia wu art director to replace Ralph GU- . n I. All bert who resigned. wm u.io Mrs. D. I Shrode as an assistant. Mrs. LaugElin will hay charge of all art exhibits and Is an accom plished artist herself. , i The league rotea xo spono classes in metal art under the di rection of Mrs. Nellie Roland Greene, which wiu be held hegin nlng October 1 in the basement of the Moore building on Court Street.- - .- The next meeting qi tne league ii h. hit Hrtnber 10 and will w av if w - feature a- forestry program to i which the publics lnvuea. Music Teachers Elect Two Auditors tvi catm Mnsle Teachers As sociation met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Marjorie Walker Rat cliff and Mrs. Jessie Bush at their .tiirUna in the Nelson building. This was the first meeting of the year and plana were formulated fn. th Mir'i work. Auditors were elected as follows: Prof. Edward Tillson and Prot. F. HJ. unurcnui. The October meeting will be at hA lutni. nf Mina norothv Pearce fcU V AWaMw v m with Mr. Frederic uooancu ol Portland, state president of the association as speaker ox tne even In. Those present at toe Tuesaay SUWMUBj VT 'w Miss Dorotny Fearce, miss iju ntcr.n Mm Walter Denton. Mrs. Joy Turner Moses,. Mrs. Henry Lee, Mr. ana .airs. r. r. iuui, Mr ani Mn. T. s. Roberts, Mrs. David Eason, Miss Frances Vir- ginie Melton, Mr. ana iar. . C urchlll, and the hostesses, Mrs. Ratcllft and Mrs. scsn. Kiwamans Go to N.W. Convention vir. viwanlana from Salem and their wives attended the northwest nn-TtHnn tit the club at seasiae cii Mnndav and Tuesday. Mrs. Scott Page came nome wim first honors in the ladies' golf nrnamant. and James Diicnoison second. place In the men's golf I tournament. . Thni mak-inr the trio were Mr. j and Mrs. Scott Page, Mr. and Mrs. nriiif. riirk Mr ana Mrs. juuw viohniann. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tay-! lor and Mr. and Mrs. is. n. uing- . nt..v and Mr. Nicholson were official delegates. New Wool Robes JUST ARRIVED! These new all wool robes are the smartest garment we've shown for a long time in robe wear. Take your lars, pocxets, Deita, etc., xor as little as M 1 Z , rsrinn:! tern 1 9 25-DAY RETURII LIMIT Tha abov vary oraotly ra4cad for opplia im nly In dahwa mltfl tl tooth (m pi-, tvrU), but ta 9wi laapaff ape payment ntgular klaapim) cer chor. Now to the Mol Km to wit the World. PoU 1 " Dightfvllycooi days the S1 axpoaiHoa ki Hi vay prima -an row family win www barerwaya.' ' : - ' - fin Irora iawonMr--atnKt--Ha lat wmr4 In coMfort. Scanic rowta. Uoooiad dining w arrfc acoaomicot prkaa. .1 " (nvka abovt aUxpftue trlpi H WoHd' Folr: TheTortland'lipse ATtlUMPH IH TtAIH COMrOIT " - Lv. orria)d 13 p.m. i iiannei wun newest coi- $3.95t0$6.Q5 GOSSARD'S TWO-WAY ELASTIC GIRDLES A new foundation, prop erly fitted, will make . you look fashion wise In your autumn dresses. Dont hjame your frocks . . . blame the corset or girdle for fashion Ills. Come to Miller's and be expertly fitted In one of these new Girdles. Gossard "Miss Simplicity" Gossard llissSimplicity foundations are here and - MAillf NWutTAII . TKTjn 1rnTaT VA11 nTaflf aVVafa KaaVA iTAfl ' shop for your new dresses so come in early that wt ' ; may fit you properly in the garment' JL Qf! P best suited to your particular purpose 9jPy t . Pure. Thread Silk SUps These new slips are made of pur thread silk with :T--'..- bargain at this low priP r - , ; VAtarl) ; .-.: 2nd Floor i ' - for eenplata Uromot'ioa orvd fmrrariiwi . c ' pHone or ean ee . Vnerali Passenzer Dept. - 637 Pittock Block, Portland, Ore. III! ... . t f Next Monday the school bell rinf If ush ers in another school year of hard 'work . . and play. It talses sturdy clothes to with stand the rigors of school play. It takes good looking clothes to bring out the best in the class room. Miller's have spent years in outfitting school folk and speak with a great deal of authority upon this question. Miller's main, second and basement floors are ready to show you the school clothes, best adapted for your wear. Quality must prevail throughout the stocks, but it Is quality at a low price. If you've heard much about high prices you'll get a pleasant surprise in pricing school "duds" here. We advise early shopping in order to avoid disappoint ments which are sure fo come later upon wanted mer chandise. Sizes, colors, styles, etc are bow nearly complete. Boy's Cossack Jackets This dark Mm heavy Jacket is snade for real live soy. The pockets are leather bond for hard wear. The sipper front wffi aaahe a hit, too. Boy's Trench style Raincoats $2of Heavy tan drfll rmbberised treated and reaOy rainproof. FUa ! lined, leather battens, etc A haatdsnsno seat tor the boy. --4 . Boy's Leather Jackets o9S Boys' medo leather Jackets for school are auite the smart thing to wear. Mainly beeaase they eaa "take tt." Give them extreme wear, they Mho roach taetlca, . Leatherbuck Corduroys Girl's School Oxfords Think of wearinc tha newest corduroy with leather trims at an nointo of extreme wear. Joba nr ttmerlck eoatest and try winning a pair free. . Boy's Cream Corduroys o0 $gogdP Goralno Cant Itast Km ojaaltty pvrpooely made for achool aerrtoe. Bay Campos Cords sad know that your eotdaroys wUl stand the gaff Girl's Leather Jackets Good aUty saede Jaeketa bt the newest fashions for fall. Short Cfeosack styles. In browns, bronze, green, tan, bhw, eto. 2nd Floor. - . New Lacy Knit Sweaters $flo9 FaobJoa's latest aUpovera or Mo awe atyle sweaters on display now tn the wanted fan ahaoeo of deep redo, browns, Mwev eto. 2nd Floor. - Wool Skirts -EoQ)B 2of5 A special an wool school skirt at SLM. Plain, plaids or checks In brown, green, Mae, dark red, etc Aloe fme flannel skirts tn tans, greys, reds, bines and browns. 2nd Floor. - $2o75 to 50fl)Q Whether yon want heavy grained brogues or light flexible moe eaain tipped oxfords. Miller's have the fashions yon want. Care roily fitted to tnsare long wear. Mam Floor. 54 Inch Wool Crepe New all wool crepe for school dreeaes here tn afl the best shade of reds, Maes, greys, browns, greens, etc Bldgery erep Is a gnarantoed anaUty. Main Floor. . GIRL'S SWEATERS $Eo98 Mad by Bradley and Fleischer of th very best wools. SUp-o-er tn new styles and shades for the smaner ehool gtrl. Gsrhf PeyC Main Ftoor. .-. - ; - , ' ; GIRL'S WOOL DRESSES ; $Ep08 and' up Wool, school dresses are priced very reasonable for enalit each as these. Mala Floor, Girls Dept.' - -:0 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY AT THE OLD PRICES THIS WEEK ONIYI f. If !. t . .' ,f 3 v ' , . v v .' U Salem' 8 ; T - ' ' ' ' y':- deciding ;M : m-'DStoreym i MM ill, 7 ' - W M OW SMHi tf : .-..