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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1934)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleoi Oregon, Friday Morning; January 12, 1934 m n ii ! 4 r 'I -3 : I ! Society News and Club Affairs Jessie Steele; Society Editor jHSbh Mrs. G. Burnett Honored With Luncheon TV rRS. GEORGE H. BURNETT, If I retiring- president, was the honor guest at a luncheon Siren by the 8 1 e m Nile club Thnrsday afternoon at the Ma aonle temple. Guests were seated at a long table centered with, a low bowl of greenery, Jasmine and i heather, with Iry tendrils running ent from the centerpiece. Yellow tapers were used. Mrs. Burnett was presented With a gift In recognition of her errice to the organization; The afternoon was spent In sewing for the Shrine hospital in Portland. Election of officers was held with the following results: Mrs. M. C. Patters, president; Mrs. -George Dunstord, Tice-president; Mrs. Bert Flacs, secretary; and Mrs. Pearl Pratt, treasurer. The club meets on the second Thursday of each month, conven ing next on February 8. The com mittee in charge of yesterday's 4Bieetlng was Mrs. Dunsford, chair- 'tnan, Mrs. Fred Williams. Mrs. red Crosby, Mrs. John ImUb and Mrs. Pratt. Present Wednesday were Mrs. George Bnrnett, guest ot bonor, Mrs. Emma W. Bombeck, Mrs. Jeannette Imlah, Mrs. Ruby Sites, Mrs. Bam Laughlin, Mrs. Martha LaGarl, Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Gretchen Olson, Mrs. Joseph Im lah, Mrs. John Imlah, Mrs. Fred Crosby, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Joy Turner Moses, Mrs. Rex A. Turner ot Seattle, Mrs.- Louise Wagstaff, Mrs. V. E. Kuan, Mrs. Pearl Pratt, Mrs. Bert Flack, Mrs. J. E. Russell, Mrs. L. B. Davis and Mrs. George Dunsford. Language Studio Opened Dr. P. 0. Riley of Woodburn, well-known throughout Oregon as an educator, and orator, as well as a linguist, has opened a lan guage studio In the Marlon hotel. Already a large class ot young business women of Salem are studying the Spanish language with Dr. Riley and all are highly enthusiastic o r e r the progress made. Dr.. Riley Is a graduate of the leading colleges in this country and spent eight years abroad studying the classics, philosophy, languages and art. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Paris, France, and other degrees in Italy, Spain, England and Ger many. Classes will be given in French, Spanish, Italian, German, Latin or Greek, either in groups or private ly. Anyone desirous of Joining these classes may communicate with Dr. Riley at the Marlon hotel Monday, Wednesday or Friday evening from 1 to 9 o'clock. Dr. Riley is well known in Ma rion county having been president of the Marlon County Federated Community clubs for five years and the originator of the county talent contests. Jefferson. Th "Mnrninsr Star Pinochle club met Tuesday night at the grange hall. Dale T. Gronso was elected president for the next Quarter, and 'Frank Cotit tm chosen secretary - treasurer. The prizes lor tne evening were won br Mrs. Carl Harnisch and flus Hefeke. Velma Klzer won first prize for women during the se ries of parties and second nrlze went to Mrs. Harnisch. For men, the first prize was won by Gus Hefeke and second by Frank Corey. Favorite Quilt Pattern - BASKET This Quaint basket, suggesting flowers placed geometrically in triangular patches, works up into a prim motif that makes a most attractive quilt block. Basket de al gna containing flower motifs had a great fascination for the needlewoman of the past. And we, today, show our appreciation of their QualntneBS and charm by adapting their patchwork baskets to our modern needs. The pat tern Is effective either with- bas kets In every block as shown, or PATTERN 405 with basket blocks alternating with plain blocks. Pattern 405 comes to you with complete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, to gether with yardage chart, dia gram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for plac ing the patches and suggests con trasting materials. Send 10c for this pattern to The Statesman Needlecraft Dept. Committees are Selected for Conclave jnpHE committees appointed by Mrs. Winifred R. Herrick, conference chairman for the south Willamette district confer ence of the Oregon Federation ot Business and Professional Wom en's clubs are: - ' Program: Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Mrs. Esther Hagedorn. Publicity: Miss. Ola Clark, Miss May Cleveland, Mrs. Lillian Cadwell. Reception: Mrs. Emma Hlnx, Miss Laura V. Hale, Mrs. Merle Dim lck. Miss Ruth Moore, Mrs. La Moine R. Clark, Miss Grace E. Smith, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Hetta Field, Miss Josephine Shade, Miss Julia Webster. Luncheon: Mrs. Emily Howard, Mrs. Edith Loder. Finance: Mrs. Hulda Lledstrom, Miss Helen Smith. Printing: Mrs. Mona Toder, Mrs. Susan Varty. Decorations: Mrs. Amy Adams, Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, Miss Anna Kuns, Miss June Phil-pott. Reservations: Mrs. Maude Ram- Beyer, Miss Ruth. McAdams. Transportation; Miss Edna Luck- er, Miss Clara Witt, Mrs. Eth lyn Thompson, Miss Daisy Hayden, Miss Juana Holmes. Miss Edith Burcn Is assistant conference chairman. Mrs. Herrlck has Invited the members to an Informal recep tion in her home Saturday night i at 9 o'clock, in honor ot the state j president, Mrs. Leda E. Parker of Klamath Falls. All members of the Business and Professional Women's club who expect to attend the lunch-! eon Sunday to be held In the Ma- i sonic temple dining room at 12:30 p. m. are asked by tne con ference committee to secure their i reservations at once by phoning Miss Ruth McAdams at 7279. P.T.A. Board Plans Conclave The regular quarterly meeting1 of the board of managers of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers will be held In Port land, Saturday, January 13. Of ficers going from Salem will be Mrs. R. L. Wright state rice president, Mrs. Walter Minier, state lair chairman, Mrs. victor onggs, legislative chairman. Mr. John Beaky, safety chairman. Miss Harriet Long, chairman of nome reading, Mrs. I. Schenun. Juvenile protection chairman. The group will discuss the crisis which is facing Oregon edu- I cation, and a campaign for the ! Oregon congress In regard to the sales tax will be outlined. The scholarship loan tea rfron br the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jarman was eminent ly successful both socially and in a financial way, according to the sponsors. The musical nroarram during the afternoon Included vio lin selections by Maebelle Lllburn, and vocal numbers by Mrs. Harry warms and a trio or Miss Harriett Adams, Miss Margaret Magin and Mrs. Roy Harland. Dr. J. Vinton Scott DENTIST Office Phone Home Phone 6904 8559 304-5 1st National Bank BMg. Salem, Oregon IT Eik MAHEN1 WftBTtBy Experienced Operators P5& a iff Vex USING ONLY GOOD QUALITY MATERIALS ASSURING YOU A THOROUGHLY GOOD PERMANENT! PHONE 7953 FOR APPOINTMENT Officers Renamed at W.RCMeet The Ladles Aid of the Woman's Relief eorpa met Thursday after noon at the fairgrounds tor elec tion of officers and 'quilting. All the old officers were re-elected and are as follows: President, Mrs. Mary Wirts; rice-president, Mr. May Townsend; treasurer, Mrs. Mettle Schram; secretary, Mrs. Rosa Vorls, There will be a. special meet ing next Thursday for Quilting. Additional guests yesterday were Mrs. IiOTlnda .Tandy, and Mrs. Stevart Members present were Mrs. Fannie Fisher, Mrs. May Town- AnA Mm Mart ftohArtjuvn . Mrt. Bessie Martin. ' Mrs. Florence Shlpp. Mrs. Clara McDerby,- Mrs. Lon Kraps, Mrs. Amanda Cram, Mrs. Hattle Cameron, Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Mettle Schram, Mrs. Cordelia LaBare and Mrs. Rose Vorls. Sclo. Among those present at a recent surprise birthday party for Mrs. B. C. Shelton, native Scioan. on her CSth anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Lee.BUyen and Oscar Pomeroy of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Small, Mr. and Mrs. Art Westenhouse, Geo. Bllyeu and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Shelton of Sclo. I Mrs. McKay Hostess fThursday' ' . " Mrs. Custer Ross, who with Mr. Ross has recently moved to Sa lem, from snverton, was the In spiration for a charming bridge tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Douglas McKay, The tea table was centered with a bowl ot heather, pink carna tions, daffodils and nacissus, guarded by green tapers. Mrs. O. F. Chambers, Mrs. Roy 8. Keene and Miss Dorothea Steus loff assisted the hostess at the tea hour. High score in contract went to Additional Society on page 10 I Mrs. R. D. Paris and In auction to MM., Walter Arthur. .The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Ross. Those bidden to greet Mrs. Ross included""Mrs. R. D. Paris, Mrs. Leland Smith,, Mrs. A, F. Hayes, Mrs. Roy S. Keene, Mrs. O. F. Chambers, Mrs. Don Roberts, Mrs. Ellsworth Rlcketts, Mrs. George Crolsan, Mrs. H. L. Stiff, Mrs. David Bennett Hill. Mrs. W. Wells Baum, Mrs. Merrill Ohllng, Mrs. L. B. Gilbertson, Mrs. Wal lace Bonesteele, Mrs. Edwin Viesko, Mrs. Harry U. Miller, Mrs. T. E. Ailea, Mrs. Robert Brady, Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs. Max Page. Mrs. C. A. Downs. Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Mrs. Lynn Cronemll ler, Mrs. C. C. Hlggins. Mrs. O li ver Huston. Mrs. Walter Arthur, Miss Dorothea Steusloff and the hostess, Mrs. McKay. Mehama A double land kerchief shower was given Wed nesday jby the Willing Workers in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Maurice Cothren and Mrs. Mattie Stout. Those present were: Mesdatnes Ledgewood, Boying ton, Wilson, Monroe, K. Phillips, Mlnta Phillips, Carter, Ryland, C. J. Phillips, Moe, Dickson, Branch, Teeters, Hughes, Wagner, Bo hannon. Brown, Allen, Blum and the honored guests, Mrs. Cothren and Mrs. Stont Stuffy Head Jost a few drops up each BoctriL Quickly breath ing again becomes clear! Beginning Today ! MAIN FLOOR Table of silk, wool, lace remnants, ' ji odds from Inventory. Priced at 2 Assortment of high grade kid gloves, not 1 all sises. Black and brown. Deduct 4 Silk crepes. Plain and printed. All are Q 1 9 inches wide. Bny now and save. .. . DSC Small assortment of hand bags. Val- 1 a a ues to $3.00. Chose today at $JLUU Assortment of wool, silk scarfs. Val- gA pea to $8.00. Beginning today at .... 0"C 8mall lot of discontinued emb. models. In fants' dresses, pillows, etc. di a a Each 3AUU One lot of good quality umbrellas. Regular $3.98. Wanted shades. n aa Choice pZ0 Children's slipon wool sweaters, 26, a a 80. 84. 1$ staes. Reg. $2.00. Each 31UU Book Dept, sale of score tallies. Regular A t5c values. Choice, per dosen Book Dept. sale of mottoes. Regular to C $1.25 values. Choose today at each. . IOC r 32-piece sets of decorated breakfast dishes. Smart patterns and designs. a a Clearance price 3uQ J Sale of chromium satin finished i aq sugar and creamer sets. Reg. $2.98 $1J0) Every year Miller's hold a Post-Inventory Sale or clearance of all odds, left overs, hurts, brok en lines discovered during annual inventory. A casual glance at the items advertised herein should give you an idea of the desirability of the merchandise, also the money saving prices! Silks . . Ready-to-Wear . . Lingerie . . Shoes . . Hosiery . . Umbrellas . . Scarfs . . Sweaters . . Blankets . . Cotton Prints . . Galoshes . . Rubber Boots . . Notions . . Giftwares . . Men's and Boys' Wear . Needle Art, etc. Beginning Today ! MAIN FLOOR Chromium and copper bon bon trays, regular 11.00. to clear at DVC Fancy davenport pillows In excellent quality materials. Choose- today, this lot $1.49 98c 49c Boudoir and radio lamps In latest designs and color schemes. Big assortment. Choice , Large group of decorated china teapots in all the wanted sizes and colors .... Ever Ready dress shields. High grade, nf 50c. 35c regnlarly. Choose today at. . faDC Clearance ot furniture polish and floor wax. Standard qualities. Priced less.. Odds and ends of silk and cotton bias f tapes. Reg. 10c, 15c quality. Now 2 for DC 'Handee' absorbent cotton, 2 os. for fa- ia ciala, etc. Sanitary pkgs. Priced each 1UC Rubber tea aprons in fancy designs and want ed shades. Choose from this i a lot at lUC .Regular $1.98 Hickory girdles to close out. See these in Notion Dept, main frt An floor. Choice : Pl.UU 360 pairs of rayon and lisle sport hose, full fashioned, all sizes. Wanted shades, rn Ptr 59c 72 pairs of pure silk hose in this odd ja lot in main floor hosiery dept. Choice u"C MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT Children's rayon plaited stockings. Regular 35c quality, -i a 3 pair 50c, or pair 1"C Children's strap dress pumps. Spe cial lot, values to $3.50 QQ pr. Choose In this sale at y AJf Table women's pumps, ties, ox fords. Values to $8. Not aj all sizes In the lot Pair 3lf J Women's rayon pajama slippers. Cuban heels. Black or black a a with red trim. Choice of lot OiC Ballet dancing slippers. Black only. All sizes, 3ft to 7. Reg. $2.25. Choose at. Choice of table-Boys' shirts, leath er helmets, caps. Sleeveless O P jackets and gloves 3C Photo studio offers one large llx 14 tinted photograph of l CQ you for only 10 00 yards fancy voiles, lingette, Sello. batiste, English prints 1 Q in special lot, per yd IOC Women's swagger suits in brown, green, wine and black. QC 14, 16, 20. Basement. . 3 ) $1.79 BASEMENT Men's and boys' night shirts in special lot. Basement oa Priced at OuC Women's Goodrich galoshes. Med ium, high and low heels. aa Basement y AUU Boys and girls' shoes, sizes 8 to 2. Special clearance lot (1 a a Choice , vl.UU The biggest sale of Autogart socks for men Miller's have ever had. Choose 3 pairs for .... yl Men's heavy white wool boot sox. All wool, good quality. 4 nn prs. for $1.00. or per pair C Men's tweed trousers. All sizes, SO to 36 waist Mostly wide An in bottom styles. Pair 3o(lJ Men's V-neck all wool coat style sweaters with two pock- n Ag ets. Heather mixtures.. vZJJ Men's part wool Hanes and Mun alngwear onion suits. f ja Short and long sleeves ylTC Womens' overnight leather travel cases. Good quality cow aj hide. Black and brown liSJ One group men's suits to close out during this January rn clearance sale at. . . . y 1J3U One group of men's all wool over coats, greys, browns, fc7 QC mixtures, etc. Choose, ys Men's extra quality outing flannel pajamas. Coat or slipon j a style. Choice yl3J Four-pound, large size plaid blan kets, regular $2.75 val- i a a ue. Basement special .. ylfO 70x80 Indian blankets In variety of colorful patterns. in Basement ylxO Large sice bedspreads (seconds). All are fast colors. QQ Basement - OC Regular 39c fancy cretonnes in 31 inch widths. Fast colors. 1Q Basement lifC GOSSARD filisSimplicity FOUNDATIONS $95 Gossard foundations art famed for their fashion promoting lines aa well as health. These MisSimpIi city garments going on sale today are our regular $7.50 Gossarda in the fa mous quality you've been used to wearing. (Expert fitting service). 2ND FLOOR 930 Pairs Full Fashioned SILK HOSE 79c 3 FOR $2.25 Here's a grand clearance of several well known brands of hosiery. Both chiffon and services in the beat shades for now. All are full fashioned with dou ble heel, sole and toe, ex cept some of the dressier chiffons which have cradle sole for slipper wear. All sizes. Some substandards. MAIN FLOOR NEW! SALE! Men's Socks 3 prs. $1.00 Values to $1.00 10 0 0 pairs of irregular socks direct from country's leading hosiery manufac turer. These are slightly hurt Hose selected from 65c, 75c and $1.00 quali ties. Silk and wool, silk, wool with or without the -famous Autogart tops. It will pay you to buy them by the dozen. MAIN FLOOR FULL LENGTH MIRRORS $49 A delayed Holiday ship ment of full length dressy ing mirrors go on sale at this low price todayl White, mahogany and wal nut finished frames. Good quality shock glass mirror. Excellent for boudoir, hall, bathroom, or kitchen. MAIN FLOOR 2ND FLOOR BASEMENT Boys' all leather high top boots, sizes 8K to 2. Basement $f a a Shoe Dept. $JLJo Men'a rubber boots. Knee length. Sises I to 11. Buy now fri a a and sare vlfO 2ND FLOOR Women's Completes reduced In mis iue 10 ?&.oo, g.B0, 2.35 and $1.98 BASEMENT Women's outside rayon hosiery. Reg. 9c ralue, 3 pairs Si, a a or per pair... 0)C Children's sleeping gowns, selling regularly at 8c Base- a a ment. 3 for l.UU Large group of shoes, pumps, ox fords, ties, brogues. Grey, black, brown. Basement. frO 4 Ef Choice $4 Women's French silk crepe com bination suits selling regnlarly to $3.00, now 1. JS 0i nn nd $1.UU Women's French silk gowns in sises 1, it. Tearose an only. Reg. 18.00. now.. 3ltQ Women's Van Raalte SInglettes re duces to $3.95, 12.08, ftf-AA 88.48. 81.08 and Pl.UU Women's fine quality soft batiste gowns. Hand embroidered, r A Regular and out sizes. . . . OiiC Women's silk gowns In satin and French silk crepe. Regularly sell ing to 88.50. Choice at fo ah 81.95 and $Z.95 One lot women's lounging paJaitf as. Talues to 810. Siz A n 10. Clearance price 4? -Seamprnf all silk slipa in shade. S;earranceni,rae' $1.59 One lot of women's Munsingwear small. Vain $i.oo, a fln now 8 for $1.00 Women's famous Luxlte Combras s ere snnggies.: Only gmail sises. Choose 4 f or . . ; $1 One group ot wool and silk dresses in the season's desirable AiA fashions. Choice $10 Group suk prints and plain woolen dresses. Regularly aell- frT ftp Ing at 8 18.0 S. Today at On group of fur trimmed coats, A big bargain here priced ... Z One lot of print wash dresses sell inr regularly at $2. Special no clearance price JfOC HiSh grade twin sweater sets and regular sweaters, Talues to 84.95 g..i S2.98 Special group of suede and wash able capeskln coats. High quality, perfectly s 6 A ni: $6.95 Swimming- gaits of all wool. One group of shies 82 to 42. Famous makes. Clearance, Ai no ch........f.. $1.5)8 3-LB. WHITE STITCHED Cotton Batt Comfort Size xlmi Group of Fur Trimmed Coats : WW 9 : TTJ) m ir s faulty hwm 2 WjiEi steANnie.oe8uiYjNct Price