- pacz nvr:
4?
if
1
Society
Benefit at Waller
Hall Event of
Wednesday
-rjrjEDNESDAY night In Wall
. Vlr er hall Mtn Josephine
1 1 . Cross, soprano; Miss Bar
bara Powers, riollnist, and 'Miss
Roth Bedford,, pianist, will ap
pear la joint recital u i bene
fit for the Philharmonic. Orcbes
tra association. , . .' , ,
The concert starts at l:J0
, o'clock. Numbers Till be : as fol
lows: ..--'-
Pace, pace mlo Dto. (La Forxa del
.- deatlno) . . . . . . . . . .G. Verdi
, Josephine Bross- , -
Oa Wings of Song .Mendelssohn
Hejre Katl .......... . . tHubay
Barbara Powers -
Wings of Night . Winter Watts
A Piper ........ . .Mkhael Head
I Lots Life ........ Maua-Zucca
' Josephine Bross
Clair de Lune ..Debussy,
Etude ...... ;.?.V.....iJaon
Ruth Bedford - ' ' -'
Andante -. . . . . . . -. . Mendelssohn
(From Concerto InCE minor
Scene- de Ballet W, de Berlot
Barbara Powers
Atc Maria Percy B. Kabn
,-. Josephine Bross"
Violin" obllgato Barbara i Powers
Card Party Planned , ;
HThursdajr Night ;
A 600 card party and old fash
ioned entertainment will be given
by the St. Vincent de Paul altar
society Thursday night . 1a the
parish hall at s s o clock." - --.-
Mrs. John Meyer is general
chairman assisted by Mrs. J. P.
Zlellasai, Mrs. Regtna Miller.
Mrs. M. Engel, Mrs. Vera Hick
man. Mrs. E. Ai i Pruitt, 5 Mrs.
Prank Pohlschneider, Mrs. - John
Berry, Mrs. M. Kobow and Mrs.
B. C. Zlelinskl. ( t ' i
' .-. ".--. 'f. f-
The four chapters of the World
Wldo Guild Girls held their first
study class Friday night at the
First Baptist church with Miss
Mlna Guile as teacher. The sub
ject of this mission study class
ts Japan. r , :
- "'f'S-
Miss Helen Van Cleare Park
comes to -Salem again tomorrow
afternoon and erenlng to conduct
the classes in Interior decoration
at the woman's clubhouse. Lec
tures start at 2:?0 and at 7:30
p. m. There will be three more
classes after this Wednesday,
Pattern
'.; By ANNE ADAMS'
Be a queen In cotton In this
beautifully designed, dress. The
round yoke and panel trout are
Inevitably becoming,-and the ruf
fle or puff sleeres may; be omitted
If they're not your type: Or, you
may haye the sleeves la flaring
little wings, simplyj by omitting
the elastic which makes them
putt (See detail sketched.) In
any case, it's an adorable frock.
The most delightful color combin
ations are being shown In cottons
now choose unusual, delicate
shades or boldly marked patterns
tn percale, gingham, t broadcloth
or lawn they launder and wear
well. - . v - ", . ': ; j
Pattern 2175 Is available la
aises 14, II, 18, 20. 32, 24. 2C.
22,' 40 and 42. SIxe 12 Ukes 2ft
yards 28 Inch fabric.'. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
Included.. ,j ' .. j. , . .. ,
Sal fUtM end (lSc) 1m Mia
r aUnpa (clns prf rr4 ) for la is
kttm Adtma patten. Writa plainly
. sddrcaa and tXjW obr. h
ra (taU aixa.- :
Select jomg apriaf ctothM wl
Adaaaa Faahioa PatUra Book
for apriag as eat I Jt ahawa yoa taa
laa wrd la ara and coaatry clotaaa
the ureil tor tot ebildran the
fashionable bridal party rowaa Cu
ignt tot those wbe are mo al-ader
dtbnUnte faahloaaf Its forty pares
are brimminf with, lovely v sew
eletkee end every gameat Is eae
yea eaa make with eesy-to-eie Aaao
Adtn fstterae. Bead today for
year eopyr Price , of . book fifteea
teet. Patters and book; together
Iwraty-fire ceata.
Address, order to - Tie Oregoa
Statesman Patters Dept. 31S Boetk
Cemaaereial atreet. Bateau Make Bo
eaary earloaares. Tear order will be
promptly attended to. -
Order eastoaiarity are tilled wllli
ai four dy from tt time received
by The utotaiaa. :
W mi .
Nes and Club
Jessie Steele,
I SOCIAL
, H Tuesday.
I ; . n
- Salem W. C. T. U. guest day, 2 p. m. in ball on Com
, merclaL ' - - '
Order of Eastern Star at Masonic temple, 8 p. m.
- American! War Mothers at American Lutheran
church. 2 p. m. - -
-- South division of First Presbyterian church. 2 p. m. -'
in chsreh parlors. -
- Christian Federation meeting. 7:20 p. m. In W. C'
T. U. hall on Commercial.- - -
Laurel Social hour dab with Mrs. Williams oa
- Klngwood drive. - . . t '
' Music Teachers association potluck dinner with -Mrs.
Ethel Poling Phelps. 151 N.rlSth. 6:20 p. m. ,
- Yomareo class of First M.F E. church with Mrs. ,
. Merle Travis. 935 Norway. 2:30 p. m..
, Alpha Phi Alpha Mother's club at home Mrs. George '
Pearce, 207-SJ Winter, 2:30 p. m.
P. L. E. and F. club with Mrs. Myrtle WMick, 1932
Che'mek eta. 2 : o'clock. - -
Wednesday February ff
W. n. M.; S. at First M. E. church. 2:15 p. m. la
parIorsrv:: v i V-: - ; -r . a.,,. . , -, -
Leslie Ladies Aid In church : parlors. 2 p: vcl,'
, Interior decoration classes at 2:20 p. m. and 7:30
p. m.. Woman's clubhouse.
Maccabee lodge In K. P. hall, 8 p. m.
Dakota club potluck supper la W. C. T. TJ. hall.
".Brinjr tabla service. - .i
Toung People's Forum of First M. E. church, pot
luck supper and Valentine party with Miss Marie. Up
.. pold. 0:30 p. ta. -. - i
Royal Neighbor's sewing club with Mrs. Helen Per- ,
isons, 1405 North 4th street, all day meeting and Val-.v
entine party. I - .
Ladles' Aid of Knight Memorial church with Mrs.
E. W; Hsrlandi 18th and Center streets. 2:30 p. m.
. - - . nr. jr. xa.jo; oi jason
church parlors, m
- Modern Teacher's study
"' p. m. " ' - - !
, .,- r , - v . - "...
Thursday, February 7
17. S. Grant circle No. 5, Ladles of G. A. R., 2:S0
p m. at armory.
Chapter G. P. E. 1:30 p. m., with Mrs. F. Wr
Lange. :. ' ; .. 1
Fresh Vqgelab les Make :
Recipe Topic Seasonal
. Oregon housewives are f ortan
ate in being able to buy fresh
vegetables the year around. The
markets, are plentifully supplied
now with, cabbage, i cauliflower
and Brussels sprouts. Recipes on
how to prepare any of these vege
tables' are eligible la this, week's
if pund Table contest. -
Salad combinations lising fresh
cabbage are many and delicious.
Cauliflower makes up in casser
ole dishes , very effectively and
new uses for,, Brussels sprouts
will be welcome. jThe contest
closes Thursday at noon.
Here v are more cheese: re
cipes; - -- . j. J : ,-!V,t
Tillamook Deviled potatoes
' 1 quart eoeked, diced' potatoes fried
crisply brew ia batter end drip-
' PBe . ..;
j tablespoons hotter i ...
. " 1 tablespoon flour . ' i
I teaspoon' cbopped eatoa
' 4 teaspoon salt, celery salt preferred
3 teaepooaa prepared jnastard
i . i
. H eup grated Tillamook ebeese
ap viaegar .-. i"
( .... .'.daak f paprika pj' '';
Melt butter In a double boil
er, add flour and mix; thorough
ly. Add onion, salt, prepared mus
tard and stir until smooth. Add
beaten egg and vinegar mixed to
gether and cook three minute.
Add grated Tillamook j cheese to
the sauce. Fry the potatoes to a
crispy brown and serve with the
cheese i sauce, garnished. Serves
four. , I 5
V - ' - Mrs. Arthur Porter
-Beaver; Ore.' ..
Welsh Rarebit
lb. ekeeea grated i
y, cap atflk .
t aggs 'i ' -1.
- H teaspooa mottard -i
teaaaooa aalt
- data of .cay sane i 1
1 tebtaepooa batter : - j
Pnt cheese and milk. In too of
double boiler. Heat without stir
ring until cheese melts. Beat
errs : until well mixed! and add
seasoninr. Stir the cheese mix
ture until slightly thickened. Add
batter and stir until melted.
Serve hot over toast or crack-
era. .."!
Ellen Robins
571 N. Church
Popeye Souffle
lb, spinach . f .
' 1 cap aaiU. ; ?
tablespoon batter
S tablespoons floor
toaapoonr aalt - !
Cook well-washed spinach In a
very little water and salt to suit
taste. While the spinach cooks,
cream the butter and flour and
add to the heated milk, stirring
constantly until smooth. Add salt.
Pnt cooked spinach In a casser
ole, pour - over the white, sauce
and sprinkle lb. of grated
cheese over the white sauce. Bake
In an .oven 15 to 20 minutes. ,
. Mrs. Harriet Barker
Route 2, Box OS
.1"' 7 r -;.'.' I ..
Bean Cheese Roast
4 cop dry kidney bean or a cap of
any cooked bean a
onloi
1 lb. AaMrteaa ckeeae I i : .
1 tableepooa fat er batter . ,
-" - aeaeoaiag ; ii -r-.-'r ":
I cap bread crvmbi t
h Wash beans well. ; drain and
cover with water. Simmer until
tender. Drain and ruti through a
coarse strainer. Add cheese, grat
ed. Cook onion . In butter or fat
until soft but not brown. Com
bine with beans, cheese, bread
crumbs and seasoning. Shape Into
loaf. Rub lightly with addition
al fat or butter and .corer with
tine : bread crumbs. Bake In a
moderate oven, 350 degrees, for
about X hour, or until well
browned basting occasionally
with a little melted batter and
water. Serve with tomato sauce.
Serves six. This Is a fine meat
substitute. -. 4 i "
Mrs. Ruseell Henry
Dallas. Ore.
Luncheon Rolls
- 1 compressed yeast cake ...
: S tabiaspooaa sugar
- S teaspoons aalt . : - f -H
cap batter 1 : j ,;
3 cap scsliod milk
.' 1 cap eold water
A cap bread flow ' ' -
Crumble yeast cake into mix-
Society Editor
CALENDAR
February 5 .
juee purcu, ;iv v-
m. m
I
club In'
court house, 7:30
lng bowL Add sugar, salt and
butter. Cool scalded milk with
cold water and stir Into Ingre
dients In mixing bowl until yeast
Is thoroughly dissolved. Beat
flour into this mixture : until all
too lumps have disappeared. If
the butter la to be used the fol
lowing day, cover and place in
the refrigerator. If It Is to be
used .the same day. let rise to
three times its- size, beat thor
oughly again and proceed. -
; ' Filling
' cap batter "
cap rolled eat
r cap bread fleer "
Stir oatmeal and flour into
the batter and toss onto a flour
ed . board , and knead well. Roll
dough Into a rectangle 7 by 8
inches and cut into six equal
rectangles. Cut a 1 x fingers . of
American cheese by ft by 2
Inches long; wrap each in i strip
of dough, making sure that the
cheese is carefully sealed with
in. Place on a buttered baking
sheet, brush with melted butter,
let rise to twice their also and
bake In a moderate oven, 275
degrees, for about 20 minutes.
The basic batter recipe- makes
many times the sjmount needed
for '.six cheese rolls, so the re
mainder of It may be used for
more, rolls of this kind or . for
other! varieties.
j . Mrs. George Manning
: Route 4, Box 125
Jefferson An Interesting pro
gram was presented at the Febru
ary meeting of the Missionary so
ciety of the Christian church Fri
day afternoon in the church par
lors. Mrs. Marvin Hutching was
program leader, and led the devo
tions also Introducing the topic,
The Sunrise Kingdom and the
Sunrise. Mrs. W. H. 8herman
told of the beginning of Christian
ity In Japan. - - "-
Mrs. Sally Tandy Impersonat
ing; Sugawara San. told of Tillage
life in Japan. "Helping to Build
the Little Church." a dramatiza
tion showing early Christian con
secration and sacrifice, was giv
en, by' Mrs. Leta Thomas, Mrs.
Robt. Terhun, and Mrs. S. A
Pease, who were ostumed. .
A Valentine bridge . benefit Is
planned by the- Woman's Alliance
of i the Unitarian church in the
Emerson room February 15. Des
sert luncheon will precede the af
ternoon's play. Women of the leg
islature are especially invited,
Mrs. C. S. Hamilton Is general
chairman assisted by Mrs. Milton
Meyers, Mrs. L. C Mars hall, Mrs.
Roy Wassam, Mrs. George Good
rich, Mrs. W. E - Feldman and
Mrs. J. R. Pollock. "
Reservations are being made
with Mrs.' Feldman at 4325 or
with Mrs. Pollock at 8205.
The Salem Music Teachers as
sociation will hear Rer. George
H. Swift as guest speaker at the
potluck dinner to be held tonight
at the home of Mrs. Ejhel Poling
Phelps, 151 N. 13th street, at
f: 30 o'clock. Mrs. Bertha Junk
Darby and Mrs. Maude Campbell
are assisting hostesses. .
The Tomarco class of the Ffrat
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. ; Merle Travis. 025 Komr
atreet, this afternoon at 2:80 o'-
ciocx. Mrs. xiarry w, Swafford
la the assisting hostess.
The Silverton auxiliary of Vet
erans of For elm Warn riaa Invfto
the Marion auxiliary to ; their
meeuns Wednesday night In the
lodge rooms at the' Sllvertnn arm.
ory, suiting at 3 o'clock.
The ; Toung People's .forum of
the First ' Methodist church will
have a potluck supper and Valen
tin a party at the home of Miss
Marie XJppold Wednesday night.
The 1 Willamette Valley council
of P. E. O. will hare a 12:30
o'clock; luncheon Saturday after
noon at the Hotel Benton in Cor
rallla , ....
Affairs
Open House For
Lausanne On
Friday '
rpOWNSPEOPLE. students and
I faculty of Willamette, unl
rerslty are Invited to call at
Lausanne hall Friday night from
8 to 10:30 o'clock for tu annual
open . house. A silver and gold
color motifs will be carried out
about the rooms and datfodila
will be used. .
Introducing to 'the line will be
Miss Lourine FIndlej and Miss
Roberta Smith ' and: receiving will
be Miss ' Madge- Marean, Miss
Helen Mott. Dean Olive M. DahL
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter,
Mrs. J. A. Mills and Dean and
Mrs. F. M. Erlckson; - k -
At the tea table - during the
evening will be Miss Helen Mac
Hlrron, - Miss Clara Eness, Miss
Lois Latimer and Dr. Helen
Pearee. 1
The- general directorate for the
open house is headed by MIsi
Findley and Includes Mlsa Agnes
Corthell, Miss Marjorle BIddle,
Miss Marion Bowers, Miss Fran
ces Schilling, Miss . Helen Mott.
Miss Mar y Janet Sargent and
Miss Jan Scott.
In the Valley
Social Realm
Salem " Heights The February
meeting of , the Salem Heights
Woman's club - was held at , the
Community hall Friday afternoon.
with .Mrs.: Reed Chambers presld
ing. The hall was beautifully
decorated in the Valentine motif,
the same being followed out in
both the program and the refresh
ments. A solo sung by Mrs. Wal
ter Pettys, two piano solos by Miss
Alice Barkus and an old-fashioned
spelling match comprised the pro
gram. ": ?
A business meeting ' preceding
passed motions to buy and make
new drapes for the community
hall and to sponsor a bridge bene
fit on February 8, to raise, funds
tor the soup being served the
school children. The hornet will
also sell needlework at the bridge
benefit to raise funds for the 4-H
project, also sponsored by the
Woman's club. An unusually
large attendance marked this
meeting. . s
i " - i -
: Salem Heights The Commun
ity hall was the scene of a . de
lightful shower .Thursday after
noon, given in honor of Mrs.' John
Winters, who with her husband,
will . make Portland their future
home. Lovely gifts were present
ed to Mrs. Winters. I
I Pleasant conversation and re
freshments were enjoyed by Mrs,
Belle Douglas, and - daughters,
Edith and Dorothy, Mrs. Nellie
Ball, Marie Rothweiler, Lorena
Waddle, Mrs. Waddle. Mrs. Frank
Walters, Mrs. Melvln Clemens,
Rosa : Lee Sumner. Mrs. D. D.
Craig, Mrs. Emma Whealdon,
Miss Frances Ball, Miss. Mabel
Straw, Mlas Mary Butler and the
honor guest, Mrs. John Winters.
,7 . - , 1 ...
I Dallas ' The . Woman's club
were sponsors of a dance at the
armory Saturday night. Approxi
mately one hundred couples, at
tended, some coming from Port
land, Salem and- Independence.
The proceeds will be used In, the
different philanthropic works car
ried on by the Woman's club. -
! Mrs. Vera Smith was hostess to
the Friday : afternoon club. Spe
cial guests were Mrs. TJ. 8. Longh
air Mrs. R.' L. Chapman, -and
Mrs. Oscar Hayter. - " !
- . ' I 1
Dayton Mrs. M. R. Cooper en
tertained with a bridge party at
her home in Dayton Friday night.
Twenty-four women were present.
Mrs. Harry Gray won high and
Mrs. Earl Coburn, low score. -Mrs.
Paul .Londershausen ' en
tertained at a 1 o'clock bridge
luncheon at her-home' in Dayton
Thursday.- Sixteen women amend
ed. Mrs. Rosa . Wood and daugh
ter, Judith Ann, of Salem, were
guests of honor...: ' v---'fc-'
- -- '
Silverton Hills Mr and. Mrs.
E. O. Nelson entertained at Sun
day night supper tor Mr. and Mrs.'
Orval Larson, who have recently
moved to Silverton from Taktnuu
Covers .were also placed tor W. C
Larson, Harold Larson, and Frank
Nelson. Merl Larson, another son
of W. C Larson, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Le-
gard at Vancouver. ' " ;
, Pleasantdale Mrs. Bert Me
Farlane entertained the , Aloha
club at her home Thursday after
noon. Twelve members and fire
guests were present. - The guests
were: Mrs. Nell Stoutenburg,
Miss Vivian v Stoutenburg, Mrs.
Lester Holt, Mrs. Fred Flnnleum
and Mrs. Clifford Gibbon. A sur
prise show was given for Mrs.
McFarlane.
. r . m -A.Sr
1 Salem Uelghts Miss Florence
Ball is spending; a month's vaca
tion with her sister, Mrs. Zelma
May In Vancouver. ' .
QUIVERING
XThaa yoa are fust oat egs a
wbea yoa caa's stsad the children's
aoise sit whea everything; yoai do
Is a bordca its wbea yoai are lixi
table and blue s s i try Lydia B. Flak-
ham's Vegetabls Com pound: 99 out
of 109 womea report beacb - v
It wH! give fow fust the extra esv
ergy yoa need USt wd seem words
livias; sgslfltf ' . . X
Doa't eodore another day whhoog
the help this medicine caa give. Get
bode from your dnxggut todsyi
&tCUL IS V
VEGETABLE CDHPSUna I
Y. W. Finance Drive
Get3 Start : ii
The Y. W. C. A. board, eat tains
and workers assembled at the T.
W. Monday-afternoon tor lunch
eon on the opening day of the fi
nance drive. Rer.- Georgia, H.
Swift,:' general, chairman for - the
drive, presided."-1 . t 'd 1 1 f "
Msyor V. E. Kuha endorsed the
financial campaign and stressed
the cooperation which has existed
between . the Y. : W. and the city
council. " ; He. was the: principal
speaker 'i?,'Of ' ! ",
: Others who gave short talks
were Mrs. 1 L. . O. . Clement,' Mrs
J. R. Pollock, Miss Elizabeth Put
nam, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, - Mrs.
Elisabeth Gallaher. Mrs. I. L.
Darby. Mrs: J. A. Brownson and
Mrs. F. H. Spears, chairman of
the team captains. .r
e . e ; '
To-Meetitb;;:-:-?.!
; The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of Jason Lee church
meets , Wednesday afternoon at
2:20 o'clock in the -church- par
lors.'".:'-','":-'"' '""V' - lf f-i
Hostesses will be Mrs. C. M.
Roberts and Mrs. Walter Bar ham:
Mrs. Mw Erp will conduct the de
votions and Mrs. A. J. Ykk ts in
charge of the lesson. -'
. - ,t- -
Women of Legislature
To be Feted ir ;
Next week already, -calendars
two interesting; affairs 1 la honor
of women' of the legislature. 4
On Tuesday, February 12,- the
Oregon State Art Museum assoi
elation will entertain with a tea
and reception at i the .home . of
Mrs. C. P. Bishop from 3 to f 6
o'clock. ' 7 : - f f : v !
, v On Thursday February, 14, the
Thursday club is planning s tea,
also to be given in the' C P;.
Bishop residence. ; i ' 1 .
' f -e.v.-;,c-v:'-'. - -
Silverton Members ' of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble
club will hold a card and supper
party at the hall Saturday, Feb
ruary 9, for themselves and their
families. Recent officers -Installed
Included president, Goldie
Down; vice president. Mae Higin
botham; secretary, Theresa Scott;
treasurer, Elsie Nelson; board of
finance, Prudle Plank, Elsie Nel
son and Ida Pitney. - :S i
'v. : I -:.';
Brooks Alfred Pa'urralne was
honored with a dinner Sunday, the
occasion being his birthday and
anniversary, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Reed. Covers were
also placed for Miss Bernadlne
Wheeler, Miss Dorthy j'. Nelson,
Miss Laron Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
S A. Harris, Albert Harris. Alvin
Reed, Leo Reed and Kenneth
Reed.
-
Woodhurn The Woodburn
Woman's club will hold its regu
lar meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock In the club rooms
of the public library. Roy Hewitt
of Salem -has been obtained ' as
speaker. Miss Wilms Morrison
will play a group of piano selec
tions. Plans will also, be made
for the annual library benefit,
the Martha "Washington team.
t-
Sllverton Silverton friends are
receiving announcements of a
grandson born to Mr.-.-and Mrs.
N. C. Lowe of Lebanon. The ba
by was born to Mr. and 'Mrs. L,
Nathan Lowe, also et Lebanon,
at Portland. January 30, and haa
been named Nathan Albert Lowe.
Wheatland Mrs. Walter Kirk
wood was honored Thursday- on
occasion of her birthday by mem
bers of the Social Service Shower
club and other friends. Mrs. Am
elia Magness, 33, was an especi
ally honored guest.
Dayton Mrs. Harry Sherman
entertained the Kroweldeea club
at her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Pan! Sayre of Portland and
Mrs. Paul Londershausen were
guests. At bridge, Mrs. Fred
Matches won high score. ';;
- :. '
Abiana Mrs. OttA TisM arm
be' hostess tn the RatiI Nle-ritw
club from Eilverton. Wednesday
at her home la the MeLbughlin
district., The affair will be an
au-day one. 1
Our complete aelentlfle
equipment assures you an
absolute accurate refraction :
so thst yoa get. the right
glasses for your eyes.
TTT
miTRUSTV
- EY:E S !
. - L ":
y asp, .
' i
- 1 - 1 1
Handsome Flower Basket
APPLIQUE PILLOW AND SCARF
PATTERN 907 5
A rose here some pansles there
some - dainty French - knot
sprays and yon have a group of
flowers that will make a colorful
arrangement In an embroidered
basket. The patches are all sim
ple ones to apply. A touch of em
broidery on each flower adds to
the plastle look and gives It more
interest. The basket Is done In the
simplest embroidery stitches. Be
sides the basket, the pattern con
tains two matching sprays that
Waconda Sunday
School Started
A Sunday school for the Wa
conda district was organized Sun
day, with about 20 out. -Because
Johnson's
. for
Hosiery
f?k
XoC
a"BaaBasaB J
Be Here Early Today for
BwRGAINNo.l I '
64 dozen ladies' pure silk hoses dl perfects,
values 59c. For this sale and this sale only, your
per pair .
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
BARGAIN No. 2
4 Bunptlow aprons and house. dresses, regular 1.19
values. On sale today, while they last, your choice . .
" - DOWNSTAIRS STORE
BARGAIN No. 3
' -. Wool dresses, close outs. Much higher priced dresses
. : but. out they go on this sale only, whOe they last,
V ., your-choice ...
DOWNSTAlllS STORE
BARGAIN No. 4 .
Odds and ends in silk dresses, regular values up to
: $7.95. For this sale and this sale only, your choice .
s DOWNSTAIRS STORE
BETTER
BARGAIN No. 5
x :. About' 40 leatherette jackets left. While they
v l - your choice . . - ' - - - -
' -V; I....- DOWNSTAIRS STORE
BARGAIN No. 6;
lS Winter; coats, -all full lined and interlined with
' tW'lar collars, regular values $16.75. This sale .
BARGAIN No. 7 ; ;
Only 5 suits left in this group. Beautifully fur trim
med, regular $24X0 values. Out they go for this sale
and this sale only .. . 5 '
. MAIN FLOOR . . . - -
BARGAIN No. 8 .
; Millinery felt hats. Values up to , $3.95. , While they
last, your choice ..... V '
' MAIN FLOOR '. . j . ,
BARGAIN No. 9 s .
, A- ; Silk ; slips-14v dozen to choose from. These slips are-
.... well worth $15. This sale and this sale only, your
, ' -' choice .... ''"'" ' ' -
T- - .. MAIN FLOOR 1 . ' .
BARGAIN No. 10 ; :
At $7.95 we must
best values that
these dresses
Around 100
"J7e
mm
464-465 STATE STREET
will look well on a scarf.
Pattern 307 comes to yoa with
a transfer pattern of a basket
104x114 inches; two sprays
U by 7 hi Inches; and a pattern
for all the applique patches; ma
terial requirements; illustrations
of all stitches needed; directions
for doing applldue.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman Needle
craft Dept. . ' :
a dispute arose ever use of the
school building.: the group will
this week put in circulation pe
titions asking for use of the school
room as the future meeting place.
The group was forced to meet in
th basement Sunday as one di
rector withheld consent to use of
the schooL -
JOHNSON'S BIG
SALES
AUScdes
Strictly Cash
'
Folow the Crowds
HURRY! - THEYWOIfT
MAIN FLOOR
say these dresses are positively the
that we .have ever offered. You must see 7 v j
es to appreciate these wonderful values. C.
to select from ... - . 0J
we .have ever offered. You must see
MAIN FLOOR
Appreciate Yczr PctrcKtze"
Annual Dinner of
Fook Chung Firm
Is Sunday Night
The annual dinner given by the
Fook Chung company at too Hop
Lee ranch noxta et Salem was
celebrated on Chinese New YelrV
Eve Sunday night. Jinng Sun and
Jlsg Yet acted as hosts. ; ; ;
Guests from Salera were ' Mr.
and Mrs. i Bert Ford and sons,
Tom and Frank, William S. Wal
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sackett,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fuhrer, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Fuhrer, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Crawford, Miss Harriet
Crawford, Miss Nellie B? Schwab,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Wood. Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry A. Rowe and Miss Kathryn
Rows. . , t
66 New Boole Are . '
" On Library Lists
As Month is Ended
SILVERTON, Feb. 4. The
public library report for January
submitted Monday night at the
city council shows 1605 books
were lent during the month, and .
88 mag a xines; 13 new readers v
added; 11 books donated; 51
books purchased ; , 8 books re
moved; 17 - books repaired; S
books rebound. Donations during;
the month were from Mrs. Edson
Comstock, Mrs. R. A. McCIana
than, V. Ashur, Mrs. Irma Le
Rlche. Mrs. Dorothy Underwood. -Mrs.
MUton Thostrud, Mrs. R. A. ;
Cow den. Mrs. James Scarth, Mrs.
IL B. Latham and - Eleanor Jane , -Ballantyne.
EERBEIt WIN'S PRIZE
STAYTON, Feb. A. Edward
Eerber who has long been finan
cial secretary of the Stayton For
esters and state trustee for Ore
gon State Court Catholic Forest
ers the past' nine years, haa re
ceived an award of 3400 offered
by the organization during Its re
cent membership campaign.- .
Johnson's
for
. Gloves
Best Values
regular
choice,
f. '':-' '.' . '
LAST LONG!
last,
.nice
.
SC0
Eo0
"The Store let Lcll"
v7 sJ ,
JTQ5
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