me OHfiGUN STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, February 20, 1935
i-'NT is4 V e . ,.v - ,,, . , PARE -
Society
Reception Will Pe
Given After
; Concert
FRIDAT night's concert at the
armor promises to be one
. of the most ' Interesting of
the winter series to be given by
the Sale m ; Philharmonic sym
phony orchestra. .
A reception at Lausanne hall
will follow the concert with
honor guests Miss Clara Eness.
soloist with the orchestra a-d
Jacques Gershkovltcb, director,
Introducing to the lines will
be Mrs. W. H. Lytle and receiv
ing will be Miss "Eness. Mrs. Jo
seph B. Eness, Mr. and Mrs.
Gershkovitrh. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce
Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Spragne. Mrs. A. A. Schramm,
Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mrs. Joseph
H. Albert and Mrs. W. E. An
derson will greet guests at the
door.
Mingling with callers In the
drawing room will be Mrs. Clif
ford Brown, Mrs. Charles L. Sher
man. Mrs. David Eason, Mrs. Roy
Klein. Mrs. Frits Slade, Mrs. C.
A. Downs and Mrs. C.-A. Keils.
The tea table will be arrang
ed by Miss Genevieve Thayer and
presiding at the urns will be
Mrs. Panl Wallace, Mrs. C. P.
Bishop and Mrs. T. A. Livesley.
Assisting with -he serving will
be the Misses Agnes Corthell.
Dorothy Dingle, Helen Marcy,
Mary Sargent, Josephine Cornoy;
er, Margaret Nunn, Edna Sav
age, Lola Underwood, Margaret
Haag, Loralne Sheldon. Ruth
Johnson, Sidney iiannaford and
Doris Unruh.
The board of directors and
mothers of orchestra members
are all helping to arrange the
reception. Mrs. David Bennett
Hill Is in charge of the dining
room and will be assisted by Mrs.
Henry Cornoyer, Mrs. W. E.
Chandler, Mrs. John Heltzel. Mrs.
George Allen and Mrs. R. W.
Craig.
The United Spiritual Science
circle will meet at the George
Stoddard home, 1420 N. 4th
street, Thursay. night. Rev. Or
len Kring-will conduct the meet
ing. All Woman's Relief corps meet
ings scheduled this week hare
been postponed. The sewing club
will meet Thursday, February 28,
at the fairgrounds.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
Every now and then some
simple idea comes along and cre
ates a furor and everyone won
ders why it hadn't 'happened be
fore! Like this - perfectly grand
house dress which Anne Adams
las designed. Its long coat lines
.make one appear slim as a rail
while at work about the house,
and it gives much freedom of
movement. Its greatest feature,
of course, Is the fact you can
v- -A'
cm y vV2092
slip It on and not be bothered
v iby massing your hair -or twist-
'Ing your neck just a dive into
rand its on. It Is attractive In
colored cotton broadcloth, per
cale or pique print, substantial
'materials lending themselves
well to Its coat, lines.
Pattern 2092 Is available In
sixes It, 18, 20. 34, 36. 28. 40,
42. 44 and 4t. Size 36 takes 4
yards 36 Inch fabric and yard
contrasting. Illustrated atep-by-atep
sewing Instructions Included.
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dabataata fuhlonil Ita forty pagas
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Ordara aastamarily are Piled arltk !
(ir daya froas tka tiaa racalTad
y Tke Stataamaa.-
News and Club
Jessie Steele.
SOCIAL . CALENDAR
Wednesday, February 20
Polk county Rural Federation of Women's clubs
with the Sew and Social club at Balston, all day.
Maccabee meeting, 8 p. m. in K. P. hall.
Royal Neighbor's Sewing club with Mrs. Gertrude
Walked 1045 N. Summer. , . .
Woman's Union of Tempi Baptist church with
Mrs. J.IM. Cross, Route 7, box 20. '
Yew Park circle of First M. E. church with Mrs.
L. D. Waterman. 1307 Hines street, quilting.
Leisure Hour club with Mrs. D. A. Hodge, 1270
Chemeketa. 1:30 p. m. dessert luncheon.
W.Oman's Missionary society of Evangelical church
in parlors. 2 p. m.
Neoma circle. First M. E. church, entertaining East
Central rand South Central circles in church parlors,
2:30 p: m.
il Thursday, February 21
Faculty Women's club with Mrs. G. H. Aid en, 760
M. Church. 2:30 p. m. "
Englewnod P.TJt. at school. 7:30 p. m.
Kelzer Ladles' Aid with Mrs. G. N. Thompson, all
day. it .
Marion auxiliary. V. F. W. with Mrs. Mable Simp
son, 1535 Trade, 1:30 p. m.
Delta Phi alumnae with Mrs. George Rhoten, 465
S. 23rd. S p,m. Business and sewing.
Liberty Women's club scholarship loan anniver
sary tea. 2:30 o'clock. Liberty hall.
Woman's Benefit association, 8 p. m. in K. P. hall.
Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs. W. Barham,
2 p. m.:i
Chapter G, P. E. O. dessert luncheon, 1:30 P. m.
with Mrs. Harold Hughes.
j! Friday, February 22
Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs. C. McNeil, 1890
S. nigh, 2 p. m.
WjIW. G. girls of First Baptist church with Iola
Quessth. 295 N. 15th street. 7:30 p m.
Daughters of Union Veterans social meeting, 8 p. m.
with Mrs. Bertha Bergman, 1601 Chemeketa.
Composer of Concerto Famous
For Operas and Symphonies, Too
Anton Arensky Native of Russia, Educated
at St. Petersburg, Died 1 906
(Short sketches of Ihe lives of rora
poser -hoe works will be pi red by
the Saleni Philharmonic Orehestra ia eon
cert at the armor; Friday.).
By M. T. M.
Concert fori piano and orches
tra by Anton iStepanovitch Aren
sky. u
One of the younger genera
tion of Russian composers, Aren
sky did not limit himself to the
style of Russian folkmusic but
aimed to te .more cosmopolitan.
He was born : in Russia in 1861
and died there in 1906. Educat
ed in St. Petersburg, he soon be
came known by a symphony and
a piano concerto. He was then
called to Moscow as professor of
counterpoint and there increased
his reputation by writing operas,
a symphony. i a fantasie with
piano, a violin concerto and other.)
In the Valley
Social Realm
Grand Island A quiet wedding
was solemnized Saturday night,
February 16, when Miss Goldie
Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Davies, and Ronald Badger,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Badger were United in marriage
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ir
vine Stewart In Salem.
Rev. Stewart performed the
ceremony in the presence of only
the immediate relatives of the
young couple. Genevieve and
William Davies, sister and brother
of the bride, attended the couple
as bridesmaid land best man. Mr.
and Mrs. Badger will reside in
the Island district.
Liberty. The Women's club
will hold a combination anniver
sary and scholarship loan tea
Thursday afternoon at the hall.
Hot dish holders will be on sale
and" a quilt will be sold, receipts
to go into the local scholarship
loan fund started a few years
ago. The club 'plans also to make
a contribution!: to the state schol
arship loan fund.
Liberty hall was the scene of
a merry evening Friday when
the local Christian Endeavor so
ciety staged a Valentine party.
Jesse Johnson,! president of the
organization, was master of cere
monies. '!p
':
Independence Misses Mildred
Hartman. Marjorie Kurre, and
Ruth Ramey were hostesses at
a surprise birthday party com
plimenting Vivian Soden at her
home Monday night.
Guests werei Frances Haley,
Frances Hanna Kathern Hart
man, Loree Burch, Joyce John
son, Zora Berry, clarence Grim
us. Walter Steele, Wayne Allen,
Charles Carey.' Kenneth Burch,
Floyd Allen f ; Raymond Cobrett,
Magnus Syverson, Alfred Haener.
Herbert Kurre, the honored guest,
and the hostesses. Mrs. Soden
assisted the girls.
Auburn. The Auburn Wom
an's club met- t the home of
Mrs. Lambert Feskens with Mrs.
Lambert Feskens, Jr., as Joint
hostess. Mrs. E t h e 1 Johnston,
Mrs. T. C. Morgan and Mrs. Grif
fith were appointed to serve re
freshments at- the community
dab. - : is - -
The March meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mys.
Hendricks with Mrs. Lloyd Mit
chell assisting hostess..
Wheatland. r - Miss t Caroline
Davidson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lane Davidson of Wheat
land, was united in marriage to
Frank Ilersha of Unionvale at
Vancouver. Wash., Friday after
boo a. Their home , will - be the
Grant Arms worthy place in the
Uaionvale; TlclaUy.
Society Editor
works. Among his pupils was
Rachmaninoff, now famous as
one of the leading concert pian
ists of today.
Arensky displays much depth
of feeling, combined with an ap
pealing and romantic style,, rath
er suggestive of the more mod
ern composers. He also shows
somewhat, however, the influ
ence of Schumann and Tschal
kowsy, especially in his piano
music.
His concerto for piano and
orchestra, which will be played
here by the Salem Philharmonic
orchestra Friday night, is prob
ably his most outstanding work.
This will be the first time this
number has been played on this
coast and it Is an opportunity
for music lovers to hear an un
usual and appealing composition.
Silverton A charming affair
arranged for the Mill City jun
ior women club members by the
Silverton group was held at the
R. F. Larson home Monday
night. Games were playing dur
ing the early part of the eve
ning with bridge and "500" com
pleting the entertainment. Win
ning first at "cootie" were Mrs.
George Crook and Mrs. Frank
Klaisner, both of Mill City; low
score prze, Mrs. Sherman Carter,
also of Mill City. First prize
winner in the jig saw puzzle
game was Mrs. Carl Schantz of
Silverton. The group winning
the jigsaw puzzle prize included
Mrs. Melborne Rambo, Mrs. Frank
Klaisner, Mrs. Marion Green and
Olga Green.
Scoring high at bridge were
Mrs. Charles Kelley of Mill
City, with low score prize going
to Mrs. Clayton Baltimore also
of Mill City. At "500" Mrs. Ken
neth Williams won high with Mrs.
L. J. Crook winning low. The
guest door prize went to Mrs.
Lewis York.
: The hostess committee at the
Monday night party was Rossi
Mather, Gertrude Chrysler and
Emaline Frazier; reception, 'Mrs.
E. DeGuire and Miss Olgo Green;
serving, Mrs. Carl Schantz and
Ellen Christenson.
; Guests present from Mill City
were Mrs. Charles Kelley, Mrs.
Clayton Baltimore, Mrs. Melborne
Rambo, Mrs. Sherman Carter,
Mrs. Lewis York, Mrs. Vernon
Smith, Mrs. Cedric Brandeberry,
Mrs. Frank Klaisner, Mrs. L. J.
Crook, Mrs. George Crook, and
Mrs. Chester Arthur. As guest
from Silverton was Miss Evelyn
Henjum.
Club members present were
Mrs. John Evenson, Mrs. Kenneth
Williams, Mrs. Carl Schantz, Mrs.
Ralph Larson, Mrs. Marion Green,
Mrs. E. DeGuire, Misses Olga
Green, Ethel Wigie, Emmaline
Frazier, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne,
Valda Davis, Rossi Mather, Ger
trude Chrysler, Ellen Christenson,
Helen Hall and Celia Hannan.
Brush Creek. Motoring out
to the home of Miss Nettie Hat
teberg at Prat urn Tuesday for
luncheon were Mrs. Edwin Hat
teberg. Miss Alice Jensen, Mrs.
Victor-Madsen, Miss Dora HJorth
and Miss Lillie Madsen. The oc
casion was M i a s Hatteberg'a
birthday. .
! Brush College. Clifford Smith
and his daughter, Doris, were
the recipients of a surprise party
honoring their joint birthday an
niversaries at their country home
at Wallace Orchards Thursday
night. c
i' Pleasantdahs Mr. and Mrs. 3.
B. Crabtree entertained the Al
oha Needle club members, their
families and several special guests
at a card ' party : at their home
Saturday evening.
-.: ; - e ;: j
I Silverton. -The Thimble club
of the Neighbors of Wood
craft will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. a E. Hlggenbetham
at 607 Chester street Instead of
at the hall.
Aft
airs
Alpha Phi Alumnae
Entertained
Mrs. Roy Harland and Miss
Harriett Adams entertained alum
nae of Alpha Phi Alpha with a
cleverly arranged party Monday
night. Mrs. Francis de Harp port
was honored with a shower dur
ing the evening.
At the sapper hour, the small!
tables were centered with min
iature logs In which were burled
hatchets. Red streamers ending
in cherry place cards ran from
the hatchets to each cover, carry
ing out the George Washington
motif.
Members invited to Mrs. Har-
laftfi Vimma w.r. 1LT la.o. Ta
. . m ... .... 'I
otny Ann uoraon, Mary wnue,
Barbara Barham, Eva Cochran,
Jean McElhinny, Anna Calaba,
Edythe Glaisyer, Helen Moore,
Helen Breithanpt, Velleda Ohm
art, Mildred Leighton, Gladys
Taylor, and Mrs." Harold Heath,
Mrs. John Schmidt, jr., Mrs.
Francis Earnest, Mrs. Wilmer
Wells, Mrs. Truman Cummings,
Mrs. Francis de Harpport, Mrs.
Harold Elbert, Mrs. Albert Chris
tenson. Mrs. Edward Raffety.
Mrs. George Neuman and Mrs.
Floyd Bailey.
Standard Bearers in
Session
The Standard Bearers of the
First M. E. church had their reg
ular monthly meeting Monday
night at the home of Fern Jones,
who was assisted by Grace Cov
ert. The lesson was in charge of
Mrs. George Newman whose sub
ject for consideration was "Our
personality as a gift from God
and as an individual work."
Plans were made for the enter
tainment of Miss Marie Church,
the Standard Bearer's missionary
in Korea, who is to visit Salem in
April. After the business meet
ing a game was played and re
freshments were served. The
George Washington motif was
used.
Those attending were Marion
Lutz, Mrs. George Newman, Es
ther Douglas, Jeanne Judson,
Grace Covert, Barbara, Ruth and
Muriel Jones, Lore t la and Willet
ta Sneed, Ora Elliot, Mrs. A. A.
Lee, Margaret Wagner and the
hostess. Fern Jones.
a
Miss Phillips Speaks
at Oregon State
Miss Lena Madsen Phillips,
president of the International
Business and Professional Wom
en's clubs and formerly national
president of the B. P. W. C. in
this country, will be the speaker
on a program to be given in Cor
vallis on Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 24, at 3:30 o'clock in the
men's gymnasium on the Oregon
State college campus.
There will be no admission and
the meeting Is open to the pub
lic. It is hoped a large delegation
from the Salem club will attend
as Miss Phillips Is a brilliant
woman and a good speaker.
Transportation will gladly be
arranged for any one desiring to
attend, by calling Miss Ruth Mc-
Adams, 72T9.
a a a
Mrs. Slater Presides
at Luncheon
Mrs. R. D. Slater entertained
with a smart bridge luncheon yes
terday afternoon. Guests were
served at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Godfrey. The table was attrac
tive with red, white and blue
flowers and matching tapers.
Contract followed at the Sla
ter residence.
Those in attendance were Mrs.
A. C. Eoff, Mrs. P. H. Quisen-
berry, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs.
Lewis Griffith, Mrs. F. G. Decke-
bach, Mrs. Bert Ford, Mrs. Gus
Hixson, Mrs. C. O. Robertson and
the hostess, Mrs. R. D. Slater,
a a a
Churchill Students
in Recital
Students of Prof. Frank
Churchill gave a piano recital
last week at the Phil Barrett res
idence on North Winter. Mrs.
Barrett served refreshments at
the conclusion of the program.
Those taking part were Ruth
Alice Grant, Margaret Birtchet,
Hazel Wilson, Bonnie Benson.
Charlotte Mathis, LaVone Math
Is, Margaret Barrett, Elizabeth
Grant, Jerome Williams and Phil
Barrett, Jr.
a a
All who saw the bright-as-new
toys that were distributed by the
Elks club to needy children at
Christmas time will be Interested
in the benefit planned by the
Firefighters Local No. 314 for
their toy repair department. The
affair will be a dance and enter
tainment at the Crystal Gardens,
March 6. Tickets are now on
sale.
Mrs. Ethel McClay will enter
tain the Past Noble Grands asso
ciation tonight at her home on
route 8. She will be assisted by
her daughter. Miss Myrtle. Cars
will leave the I.O.O.F. hall at
7:15 o'clock and the meeting
starts at 8 o'clock.
. e
The Campfire Girls will have a
demonstration of first aid given
at their next meeting Monday at
the Van Slyke home. Margaret
Chadwlck and Jean Van Slyke.
will give tha demonstration. The
group studied housework ; last
Monday. .
The Woman's Missionary, soci
ety of the Evangelical church
will meet in the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The theme ia .."Prayer", Special
music will be provided and the
stewardship contest will begin,:
. .,-.- .'"
Mrs. D. A. Hodge, assisted by
Mrs. Rex Da via and Mrs. Willis.
Moore, will entertain the Leisure.
Hour dob today . -with' a 1:30
o'elock dessert luncheon.
Legion Auxiliary Has
Benefit Reports ' "
Reports were heard Monday
night on the benefit concert to be
given by the! American Legion
auxiliary -quartet in the armory
February 28 and very satisfac
tory progress was noted. The
auxiliary met at Fraternal tem
ple. - 'f v'
A patriotic program , was given
including readings .by Mrs. Leon
Brown and Mrs. A.-S. Johnson on
Lincoln and Washington, respect
ively. The minuet was danced in
costume. -
The past presidents put oa the
initiation with the following tak
ing part: Mrs. J. T. Delaney,
Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs. Albert
Gragg, Mrs. W. P. Watklns, Mrs.
F. N. Waters and Mrs. King Bart
lett. s
Novitiates were Mrs. E. E.
Ball, Mrs. Lee Ball, both of Tur
ner; Mrs. Bryan Conley, Mrs. Ray
Stumbo, Mrs. Leslie Wads worth.
Mrs. F. H. Thompson. Mrs. Leo
H. Cottew. Mrs. Waldo Mills and
Mrs. Pearl Scott Taylor.
Members of the auxiliary Join
ed the post after the meeting for
dancing and refreshments. The
group convenes again on March 4.
mm
Farewell Party Given
for Couple -
A farewell party was given
Friday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Siacho honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guyer who
left Sunday to make their home
for the present In Iowa.
The evening was spent enjoy
ing music, cards and other games.
A delightful luncheon was
served at a late hour.
Those attending were the
guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Guyer and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Roysten, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Valley, all of Jefferson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Godkln and
son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Burrlght and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Elliott and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Newman,
Miss Elma Godkln, Lynn Hasty,
Russell Godkin, and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sischo.
a a a
W.C.T.U. Pays Honor
to Frances Willard
At the Tuesday meeting of the
Salem W. C. T. U. a program was
presented in memory of Frances
Willard. founder : of the organiz
ation. Group singing and opening
devotlonals were conducted by
Mrs. Fred Tooze, Jr.
Folio wing .a -poem read by Miss
Jessie Martin, Mrs. Cox gave a
description of the ceremony at
tending the acceptance of the
Frances Willard statue for Stat
uary Hall.
Mrs. Charles Fessenden dis
cussed uses of the Willard mem
orial fund and Dr. Clara Ingham,
state director from Multnomah
county, gave the principal ad
dress. ,
Mrs. Clark Hostess
to U. B. M. S.
Members and friends of the
U. B. M. S. were entertained last
weekend at the home of Mrs. Ro
bert Clark. The society has taken
up the study of women in Japan
and this was pursued after which
luncheon was served carrying out
a valentine motif. The table was
centered with violets and baby
primroses.
Present were Mrs. N. Sausir,
Mrs. F. Tooze, Mrs. Fowler, Miss
Alice Fowler, Mrs. E. G. Hollen,
Mrs. Bulah Ratliff. Mrs. M. Wil
loughby, Mrs. J. Cosgron, Mrs.
M. Ballinger, Mrs. Woodward.
Mrs. Irene MacDonald and the
hostess.
a mm
Parrish Girls Elect
G. R. Officers
Parrish Girl Reserves elected
officers Tuesday afternoon as fol
lows: Mary Lou Elliott, pres
ident; Charlene McRae, vice pres
ident; Patricia Ryan, secretary;
Jean Boyce, treasurer; Betty De
ma rest, song leader; and Beula
Pedersen, council member.
Miss Virginia Wassam is the
adviser and Mrs. : Elizabeth Gal
lagher presided at the meeting
yesterday. It was decided to meet
Mondays after school.
a
Very Young Set Feted
With Party
Little Sharon Darlene Barker
celebrated her first birthday with
a Valentine party last week.
Members of the very, young set
who were her guests were Donna
Jean Breneman, Ronald Warren
DeRoss and Conrad Wilson Ever
son. Their mothers accompanied
them.
Additional guests were Mrs.
Anna Vanderhoof, Miss Lee Pick
ens, Mrs. Ruth Watson and Mrs.
A. E. Barker.
a : a
The Neoma Circle of the First
Methodist church will entertain
the East Central and the South
Central Circles at the church par
lors Wednesday afternoon at
2:30. Mrs. Jamea.TayIor is pres
ident of the circle and Mrs. M.
C. Findley is in charge of t h e
program. Mrs. C. C. Gilbert. Mrs.
E. T. Millard and Mrs. L. Colvert
are in charge of the tea.
S(2lft3lluDInl(oj
Lo)?
'
These Accessories Are
CROCHETED HAT AND
Fashion's newest note in cro
chet for Spring the brimmed hat
with matching purse. And what
feminine heart can resist such
appealing accessories! They are
especially lovely made la a guim
pe or silk yarn; the brim of the
hat is so crocheted as to look
like ribbed straw and It can be
stiffened to be as firm as this
when done. The brim can be
turned up whenever pleased but is
most decidedly the latest vogue as
shown. The purse repeats the
Miss McCain Hostess
Saturday Night
Miss Shirlee McCain was host
ess Saturday night to a group of
the young set for games and dan
cing. A late supper was served
with Miss Leah Rae Steinbock,
and Mrs. W. W. McCain assisting.
Guests were Miss Steinbock,
Miss Dolly Morgan, Miss Marie
Walker, Raymond Torgeson, Don
ald Burke, Arthur Kelblock and
Bacen Ruperd.
Miss Johnson Talks
Thursday
Miss Helen Johnson, young
people's field worker for the W.
H. M. S. of the Methodist church,
will be at the First M. E. church
Thursday night.
A mother and daughter ban
quet is being planned for 6:30
o'elock with auxiliaries from Sil
verton, Dallas. Leslie, Jason Lee
and First church participating.
A musical program win be
given during the supper hour and
Miss Johnson will speak.
m m m
Brush Creek. Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Madsen entertained Mon
day night at an old-fashioned
croknnole party at their home on
Paradise Alley. L. II. Meyer and
Millers Present A New Way
To Fashion Sleekness At An
mm
f a I
r ...i
2nd floor
Exclusive
PURSE PATTERN 922 I
ribbed effect of the brim, only in
it the ribs going at right angles
to each other form a pattern.
The stepped edge of the purse is
also a smart effect.
Pattern 922 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
hat and purse shown; Illustra
tions of it and of all stitches
used; material requirements, and
color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Stateman.
Henry Hjortb were the winners
of the evening.
Mission Society
Hears of Circuit
Rider at Session
ROSEDALE. Feb. 19. The La
dies'Missionary society met wltn
Mrs,' Guy Williams. Mrs. Emma
Whealdon of Salem Heights was
present and very entertainingly
told stories of pioneer days In
Oregon and her father as a cir
cuit rider. She also told of his
early conversion in England and
of the family coming to Portland
in 1872.
The high school Sunday school
class was entertained at the Ladd
home Friday night in honor of
Mrs. R. Ladd's birthday.
Aid Plans Quilting
for Children's Farm
HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 19. -The
Ladles' Aid will meet February
21 at the G. G. Looney home to
quilt a spread for the children's
farm home at Corvallia. A pot-
luck luncheon at noon. Mrs. W.
W. Rutherford will be hostess to
the Nemo Sewing elub Wednes
day afternoon.
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Uplift brassiere with, new fashion line!
Garters are new flat velvet grip!
Adjustable shoulder straps!
Entire garment is washable!
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Three brassiere sizes 32, 34, 3$ combined with
small, medium and large girdle!
( gmim eoMmMv met- '
10 WRITE EXAMS
FOR in
AMITT, Feb. 19. "Mrs. Lynn
Lancefield presented a group ot
her piano pupils in a recital held
in the Methodist church of Am
ity Friday afternoon. Those tak
ing part were Constance Rutledge,
Ruth Abraham. Ermalee- Lind
roff, Helen Nedrow, Esther Abra
ham, - Mary Gladys Turner, Na
dlne Wyatt, Betty . Stevenson, O
pal Richter, Violet McKee, Mar
garet Domes, Ardls Jensen, Lor
alne Dohde, Jullanne Abraham,
Evelyn Romlg, Gertrude Cannell,
Wandon Lindroff and Gordon
Wyatt.
. Applicants for the position of
postmaster at Amity, who took
the examination in McMInnville
Saturday, were: Mrs. Bessie Sor
rensen, W. J. Udell, Carl Shields,
Howard Strout, Earl Burch, Guy
Nott. E. O. Roth, W. E. Tames,
W. Versteeg and Mr. McCann. .
Amateur Farmers V
Reorganizing 4-H
Livestock Group
KINGWOOD, Feb. 19. T h o
Mountain View 4-H livestock club
held a reorganization meeting
Saturday at the L P. Smart home.
County Agent J. R. Beck gave an
inspirational talk. J. P. Smart
will be leader for the coming
year.
Election of officers resulted as
follows: President, James Smart,
jr.; vice-president. Amnion Ad
ams; secretary, Roy Tansey. Oth
er members are Paul Doran, Dor
val Binegar. Wilson Clarke, Brax
ton Hale, Milton Southwlck and
Earl Dean Withers.
Robert A. Younce is
Summoned to Beyond
DAYTON, Feb. 19. Word has
been received here of the death
Sunday of "Slim" Robert A.
Younce, 44, at SL John's. He
was the son-in-law of G. W..Winn
and lived with his family on an
acreage between the George An
trim and E. M. Coates homes. Fu
neral will be Wednesday at 1 p.
m. at the St. John's fnneral
home.
BETHANY. , Feb. 19. Mrs. Joe
Withers, who formerly with her
husband owned a poultry store at
Silverton, spent the weekend here
as a guest of Mrs. A. C. Barber.
Mr. Withers' mother has pur
chased the former Ole Hovde
farm here and will make her
home there. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Withers are sow living at Scio.
Philharmonic Orchestra
Con-
cert; Jacques.
Gershkovitch,
coidie tor;
Clara Ennes,
pianist. Arm-1
or y, Friday,
February 22
8:30 p. m.
Adults . $1.00
Stadents . 85c
Tickets
Geo. C. Will's
Music Store
I nlroductory
39
A complete foundation with
every little detail you've al
ways wished for, and up to
this time unable to find!
' I
r
V
Girdle with uplift brassiere attached fea
tured in this sale is an exceptional value! It
gives you. fashionable lines tor your new
spring apparel ... it Is easy to wear, looks
like a million! Come to Miller's today or
any day this week and be expertly fitted
-while we have your size in stock. 2d Floor.
4.