'Tlie OREGON STATESMAN." Salera. Oregon. Wednesday Morninsr, May 15, 1935
-a ' V4
PAGE FIVE
Society
Informal Tea Is
Jolly Event of
Tuesday :
"' - - - j
MRS. J. VINTON SCOTT open
ed her home yesterday af
ternoon for a delightful in
formal affair complimenting Mrs.
E. E. Gilbert, who la leaving with
Mr. Scott and a Salem party for
an oriental tour. The party will
sail from Vancouver, B. June
15 and remain abroad for several
mAntrtd. - '
A handkerchief shower was i
tendered the honor- guest. Mrs.
E. S. Fortuer and Mrs. George
Lewis sang and Mrs. Ronald
Glover gave a reading. At the
tea hour, Mrs. 3. E. Carrier pour
ed. The table was decorated in
pink and white. Mrs. A. B. Evans
was Joint hostess with Mrs"- Scott.
Guests In addition to the above
were Mrs. Thomas Holman. Mrs.
B. Blatehford, Mrs. L. D. Water
man, Mrs. C. C Miller, Mrs..
Henry Swafford, Mrs. E. G. Swaf
f ord. Mrs. J. C. Milligan. Mrs.
J. E. Edwards, Mrs. H. H. Van
devort, Mrs. Sarah Hunt Steeves,
Mrs. E. S. Wilson, Mrs. J. H.
Baker, Mrs. N. S. Savage, Mrs.
D. H. Mosher, Mrs. Josephine
Morse, Mrs. E. T. Barkus, Mrs.
Nellie P. Gilman, Miss Helen
Litchfield, Miss Mary Reynolds
and Miss Jessie Steele.
Miss Mattson Feted
on Birthday
Miss Lenna Mir Mattson was
pleasantly surprised by a group
of friends on her birthday anni
versary May 11. Games and mu
sic were the diversions of the eve
ning. At a late hour-a lunch was
served by Mrs. Mattson assisted
by Norma Redwing, Lydia Matt
son and Sylvia Mattson.
Those present were the honor
guest Lerna May Mattson, Norma
Redwing, Evelyn Peterson. Fran
ces Mattson, Sylvia Mattson, Ma
rie Westoff, Frances Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry.- Mattson, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Burton, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rogers, Bill Elkins,
Melvin Elkins, Eugene Weathers,
Harry Nelson, Wallace Redwing
and William Mattson.
A Y. W. C. A. membership din
ner will be held at the Y. W.
Monday night at 6:30 o'clock.
Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. William
Joues and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers
are In charge.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
Fresh and sweet as rummer
flowers is this attractive afternoon
frock. And It's heartening to
know that any clever girl can run
it up as a bright morning's work.
The cost will prove trifling and
the results will distinguish you In
any circle! Notice how the youth
ful yoke and long front panel are
all-of-a-plece. Sleeves are merely
a flare over the shoulder. And
the sash ties in the back in a
graceful bow. There are warm
summer days ahead both at
home and on your vacation trip-
when you'll crave just such a cool
frock as this." We suggest a sheer
cotton, voile or chiffon print.
Pattern 2310 Is available in siz
es 14, IS, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40 and 42. Size II takes 3
yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step : tewing Instructions
included. '
S4 tilutn mbU (15c) la Mint or
tamp (eoina pre(rr4 for thi
Aan Adsaaa pa item. Writ plainly
nam. addraM and ttjU anaibar. Ba
aar f atata lis. -
AaA mow .... Ass Adam Btm
ear PatUra Book la ready 1 Batweea
theaa torn a lis forty pafea f Taa-.
eiaatiaf faihion fart. EvaryoM's
preblsia i aolvcd tba Brld with
Trmma Troablaa Vatsoa with
Waichtjr Prabfeau-r-maek daU4"
Jaaior DabtKF-Tiay Tto at Play
aa4 Zraryosa n Yaatioal Kot only .
will yovr arery atitck ba aaartav
os a. hat 7 on '11 find yoo'Ta AvUvi
iw Smart Potnt-of-YUw after di
featiac the abaorblac paeial
Utreal Send for yar copy toiayi
Priea af book fifteen eenta. Book and
pattant together, twrnty-fiva-eenta.
Addrua order to Tka Ortron
Stateanaa PatUra Dept. J 15 Sooth
CoaaaMreial a treat, Balaau Mak
eaaary eneloaorea. Tour order will
promptly attended to. .
Orders esitoraarily are fill el wlta
la fnar dayaXrota the time received
by The 6 1 teaman.
J1H-7 it
! r 1
2310 feg
News and Club
Jessie Steele.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday, May 15
Leslie W. F. M. S. at 2 p. m. In church parlors.
Jason Lee Ladies' Aid all day meeting at church,
club dinner at noon.
Lucy Anna Lee circle of First M.E. church with Mrs.
B. H. Smith, 1568 Chetneketa street, 2: SO p. m.
Maccabee meeting at K.P. hall, 8 p. m.
East Central circle of First M. E. church with Mrs.
John Carkin, 735 Stewart, 2:30 p. m.
W. R. C. tea meeting with Mrs. Sophia Mathers, 19S
N. 23rd street, in afternoon.
Women of United Science of Truth circle, 2 p. m. at
420 State street.
West Central circle of First M. E. church with Mrs.
John Robins, 642 N. Liberty, 2:30 p. m: -
Past Noble Grand association 'with Mrs. Eva Mar
tin, 125 S. Winter, 8 p. m.
Thursday, May IS
Leisure Hour club 1 o'clock luncheon at Godfrey's.
V.F.W. auxiliary sewing club with Mrs. Herman
Watson. 1520 N. 17th, 1:30 p. m.
Hayesvllle Woman's club, 12:30 p. m. luncheon
with Mrs. Rovilla McAfee.
Lions auxiliary club with Mrs. Herman Lafky, 770
Stewart, 1:30 p. m., dessert luncheon.
Friday, May 17
Mother's group of First Congregational church with
Mrs. Ralph Jackson. 520 N. 18th, 2:30 p. m.
Social meeting of United Science of Truth circle at
420 State street, 8 p. m.
Past Matrons 7:30 o'clock dinner at Godfrey res
idence. Music festival of Salem public schools, 7:45 p. m.
in armory
Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs. H. L. Taylor, 118S
Broadway, 2 p. m.
Woman's Unitarian Alliance, 1 p. m. luncheon in
Emerson room of church.
Saturday,
W. luncheon, 1
A. A. U.
Res. at 5436.
In the Valley
Social Realm
Indepe. denee. Miss Maud R.
Macpherson, Miss Ardie E. Par
ker and Miss Barbara Nelson,
Normal school faculty members,
were hostesses for a delightful
bridge party Saturday night at
the Independence Woman's club.
Guests were: Miss Hilda S wen-
son, Mrs. Churchill, Miss Clara
Trotter. Mrs. Ardie Pf -ker, Mrs.
C. G. Skinner. Mrs. Hilda Bulter.
Miss Emma Hiiikle, Miss Barbara
Nelson, Mrs. Shrlner, Mrs. Lor-
aner, Mrs. Harry Keeney, Miss
Dyer, Miss Neva Dallas, Mrs. O.
D. Bulter, Miss Laura Taylor,
Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Dodds, Mrs.
Christenson, Mrs. Jensop, Mrs.
Barnum, Miss Blanche Cohen,
Mrs. Hart. Miss McClure, Miss
i;r. T:,.,Vr
. 1 III T.
?u"?. "CU1''
Miss. Florence Beardsley. Mrs:
Anna Belee ilcBee, Mrs. Elsie
Bolt. Miss Kathrine Arbuthnot,
Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Caldwell,
Miss Lois Criswell and Miss Ethel
May Taylor.
Hixh scores for tlie evening
were won by Mrs. Hilda Bulter
and Mrs. Chriitenson.
Toffsninn Mra P Y Clod-
felter will present her music pu- -
o ti,A ' rhristinn
church Wednesday night. May 15.
Those who will participate are:
t, rn,0rn nrhara Miller Vila
" - ; V
White, Arlene McDonald, Bobby
Peterson. Darrell Shepard. Kutn
Van Buskirk, Anita Gilmore, Dolly
TtiA.-i-. Anna tnrv Pfnkflll.
Evelyn Hall. Noel SommerGene- I
niCUClKCUli AUUW . r r I
vieve Godwin, Mrs. Leo weaaie,
Phyllis Cole. Eldon Turnidge. Le-
r, to.M Mna-
"r-.u viia Waii iiAnft f
S p r a g n e. Dorothea McDonald.
oyi6t i
James Stewart
and
i n m i ui a i
Sprague.
Silver Falls Miss Eulina Neal
fll pleasantly sarpriseu ouuj i
when Mr. and Mrs. Eloert reai m-
. . a -1 A A Ala, rat A
vuea mauy n rcuun w V
her birthday at a jiicnlc'dinner at
the state para nere. iunum
the dinner the group visited the
"l1!
4al"tr.m ,rV;"r ;V.
Eulta.. Clarine Reed. Jeanette
Mount; Dorothy Wilkinson, tiaxei
Comatock, Eugenia and Limn
xt7i r7 . ,7wr. Vincent Neal
Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Howard Coomler, Henry nuggies,
Merle Crane.
ir..i.. vioiili
rvnnard Lester, and the Hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Neal.
Pioneer Mrs. Roy Bird and
Alice Bobbins were honored with
a birthday dinner Saturday night
at the Bobbins' nome. uiaer
guests for the occasion were miss
Eueina Shanks. Miss Barge Zum-
keller, Virginia McCarter and Roy
Bird. - .
Mrs. G. W. Curtiss was honored
with a Mother's day umner ai
thm home of her daughter, Mrs. R.
nomaschofsky of Dallas, otner
niMsta from this community were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Domascnof-
w nd children. Mrs. C. Dora-
hecker and daughter Mary and Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Curtiss and son. -
ml Ansel A card party win
be given by thfr St. Ann s Auar
aocietv In the school dining hall.
Wednesday, at 8 p, m. Bridge
nd "K00M will be played with the
asnal arises and lunch oiierea.
Committee In charge includes:
Mrs. John Begin, chairman; Mrs.
Christina Schwenk, Mrs. Gust ma
ly, Mrs. M. A. BIgler, Mrs. Anton
Rechmeler. Mr. Henry Baker,
Mm. Martin Buchholx, Mrs. J. T.
Bauman. Mrs. Jacob Bartnlk, Mrs
Henrr Berning. Mrs. eawig
Bochsler and Mrs. Leo Barr.
--i-
Barton More than 100 mem
hers of the Dayton '., Christian
church and Sunday school enjoyed
a. delightful party Friday atght at
the Civic club rooms. Rev. Ar
thur Stanley, pastor, and three
fellow students of the Christian
whin school i of Eugene gave a
nrorram of songs, readings and a
skit. Games were played and re
freshments were served.
Society Editor
May 18
p. m. la Masonic temple.
Japanese Girls Fete
Mothers
Girls of the J.Y.P.L. enter
tained their mothers with a pro
gram and tea Sunday afternoon.
Symlo Mio presided over the
program which was arranged by
Hoshie Watanabe. A word of
greeting was given by Symio Mio.
vice-president of the J.Y.P.L., and
Mrs. s. watanabe gave a re
sponse.
An accordion solo, was rendered
by Sylvia Mattson and Martha
Okuda played on the koto. Other
musical numbers were given by
Georgia Harrington, violinist;
Ruth Reasor, vocalist, and Mrs.
Avis Cannon, flutist.
Seiko Watanabe poured during
the tea hour and those who as
sisted in serving were Emi Yada.
Mary Kaneko, Kiyo Mio, Martha
Okuda, Symio Mio, Jessie Fukuda
and Suzie Fukuda.
Guests for the afternoon in
tMIUCU mio. .
cluded Mrs. Y. Kane- , Mrs. C.
K. Ogura, Mrs. Mio, Mrs,
Salto,
Yada.
Mrs.' S. Watanabe. "rs. J
Mrs; M. Hashimata. Mrs. T. Saito,
Mrs. E. Okuda, Mrs. R. Fukuda,
Yaeko Salto. Kimt Yada, Chlyo
Saito and Frances Mattson.
Mrs. Ericksen Has
R 'J- PnrKr
.
Mrs. Blame Ericksen enter-
tainea wun a oriage psny ai aer
home Tuesday arternoon compn -
menting Mrs. Floyd Bowers and
Mrs. Charles Feike. Bouquets of
pns uu
the rooms, and roses in Individual
j iV .
mu mo iuiC 7
! , , .-v XfrS
served at 2 o clock and contract
oriage was uiaeu iuBremrr.
. . - 1
ra i - erf.er ana -----
"6"
the afternoon. .Those present were
Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Earl
Cooley, Mrs. Earl Canfleld, Mrs
George Rhoten, Mrs. T. Mergler,
r WfJH Urnnlr. Mrs. Don An-
-
derson, Mrs. Rex Davis, Mrs. E.
A. Thomas, Mrs. Ward Davis,
Mrs. J. D. Hardy and the guests
of honor, Mrs. Floyd Bowers and
airs, iiwiiw r cimo.
wr v v tot
W. L. rinley DpeaKS
fkil
at Vnurcn
William L. Finley. distlngui.h-
ed authority on wild Ufa. will ad-
dress the Salem Woman' club
ZZZ "
w rwJ .71
general public tonight at 8
... . rBirt.eMtnTl.
I V v
aicuuicu.
talks on Oregon wild lite with mo
tion picture reels which he has
filmed himself. Tickets lor tne
evening lecture may be obtained
at the Wills Music store or at the
door Tne Woman's Union of the
Congregational church is sponsor
ulk tonight.
Zena A group of friends In-
eluding Mrs. N. R. Holland, Mrs
Wells Smith, Mrs. R. A. Loqpey,
Mrs. Henry Christensen and son
Elmer, Mrs, C. Huntley, Mrs. Levi
Bennett, Mrs. Floyd Gray, Mrs
I Owen Williams, Mrs. W. N. Craw
I f or,i daughter Alice gaye Mrs.
I George Etzel a pleasant surprise
1 Monday on her birthday anniver-
1 sary. Alter tne guts were openea
i by tne nonor guest lunca was
served.
A TIME GAVEQ
Prepar biscuit or xnufSn dough whan cbnvnint.
Sat in cool plaea and bak hours later if you wish.
You sare time in using
Dectla
rrrr szx
2 Price TcZay csC4 Years Ago
Weew
as euneei for SSo
You can
It ' 11 ' te
XX lUU il
fianSi rtt7 KifUjm 1IM
Affairs
Beta Chi Mothers
Plan Summer
Program
THE . Beta Chi Mothers' club
held its last meeting of the
house yesterday afternoon. A
committee was named to plan
work for the summer: Mrs. J. J.
Nunn. Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, Mrs.
Robert Craig, Mrs. Arthur Gib
bard and Mrs. B. H. White.
The progrant committee for
next year Is made sp of Mrs.
Ernest Richards, Mrs. J. J. Nunn
and Mrs. Robert Craig. Mrs. F. A.
Elliott gave a splendid talk on
trees, and tea was served.
Present were Mrs. R. C. Aiken,
Mrs. C. W. Beechier, Mrs. Robert
Craig. Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Mrs. W.
P. Ellis, Mrs. Frank E rick son,
Mrs. R. B. Millard, Mrs. J. J.
Nunn, Mrs. Clifton Ross, Mrs. M.
R. Savage, Mrs. B. H. White, Mrs.
O. W. Emmons, Mrs. E. W. Peter
son, Mrs. Ellen Lavender, Mrs. A.
Oehler and Mrs. A. G. Upston.
Junior Club Elects
New Officers
Miss Frances Baier was elected
president of the Junior Woman's
club Monday night when the
group assembled for the last
meeting of the year at the Wom
an's clubhouse.
Other officers Included Miss
Echo Hall, vice-president; Mrs.
Estill Brunk, recording secretary;
Mrs. Harriett Stimmel, financial
secretary; Mrs. Glenn Paxson,
treasurer; Mrs. Donald Woodry,
director.
Miss Ruth Geer, who has served
as president during the year, was
nominated again for the position
but was unable to accept.
Seven new members were ac
cepted Into the club. They include
Mrs. Erwin L. Smith. Miss Hasel
Shutt, Miss Jennie Lindros, Mrs.
Verne Rohb, Mrs. John Minto,
Mrs. Ronald Craven, Miss Helen
McElroy, and Miss Loretta Hau
ler.
During the evening Mrs. I. M.
Schannep talked on club commit
tees and departments. Miss Gladys
Edgar gave several piano solos
and Herbert Hobson, accompanied
by Miss Ruth Bedford, sang.
A social evening will be enjoyed
by the club May 27.
Mrs. Emma Roberts
Surprised
Mrs. Emma E. Roberts was sur
prised on her 85 th birthday Mon
day by a party given by the Worn
an's Bible class of the Jason Lee
church at the home of Mrs. C. M.
Roberts.
The guests averaged 73 H years
old and altogether represented
1172 years. Mrs. Ruth I .am kin
and Miss Isabelle Roberts assisted
at the refreshment hour. Purple
iris and tulips made the guest
rooms attractive.
Those invited to compliment
Mrs. Roberts were Mrs. W. F.
Pluntz. Mrs. Yeers, Mrs. Ella Ty
ler, Mrs. Joseph Barber, Mrs. Min
nie M. Huff, Mrs. A. F. Chute,
Mrs. Rebecca C. Westaby, Mrs. So
phia F. Mather, Mrs. Bell Roberts,
Mrs. Josephine Tooker, Mrs. Fan
ny Fisher, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. McKin
ney, Mrs. A. H. Schmidt and Mrs
Annie Thomas.
Past Presidents are
Entertained
The past presidents of the
W. R. C. enjoyed a tea meeting
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Eva
Martin.
Present were Mrs. Geldia Kyle,
Mrs. Florence E. Shipp, Mrs. Bes
sie Martin, Mrs. Effie Dunlap,
Mrs. Cordelia LaBare, Mrs. Lou
isa Loveland, Mrs. Mae McCrea,
Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mrs. Bernice
Bouffleur, Mrs. Rose R. Voris,
Mrs. Bertha . Ray, Mrs. Bertha
Loveland, Mrs. Lnella Engstrom,
Mrs. Myrtle Llttlefield, Mrs. Jen
nie F. B. Jones and the hostess,
Mrs. Eva Martin.
State Medical Board
Meets Friday
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Oregon State Medical society will
have a board meeting and lunch
eon at the First Presbyterian
church Friday beginning at 9:10
a. m. Mrs. John G. Abele will
preside.
Reports will be given by vice
presidents, directors, committee
chairmen and county presidents.
State institutions will be visited
in the afternoon after the lunch
eon.
MAY SPECIAL 4An
Blanket Combing ftUC
If your blankets are matted or
pilled from winter use, we can
prolong the life, restore their
original finish. Do not put
blankets away soiled.
BETTER BEDDING STORE
487 Court St. Phone 8419
Tested IubU Aetlen
also buy '
onziea eaa lor tee
iorsse
QUEEN IS HIED ;
IT HUBBARD FETE
HUBBARD. May 11. The an
nual May day fete was held Fri
day at Hubbard high school. Miss
Marian McKenzle, queen,, was
crowned by Mantoa CarL presi
dent of tne student body.
She was attended, by the Misses
Leona Hopkins, Jessie Ingalls,
Bessie Ingalls ' and Gwyneth
Scholx. Flower girls were Inez
Grimm and Janice Lee McKee;
tralnbearers, Walter Bradford
and Walter Wilmes; crown bear
er, Wilfred Wilmes; heralds, Har
old Ott and Norman Langeliers.
The coronation march was played
by members of the Hubbard
band.
Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Cornell ar
ranged the general order of the
day, and the themes for daaees&
Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Fry, and Miss
Galley supervised the dances, as
sisted by the teachers of the
rooms. Miss Elliot and Miss
Friend had charge of the Queen's
court The theme of the dances
illustrated the time of May Day
from the dawn until darkness.
Following the program Mr. Wil
son had charge of races for the
grade school. A basket dinner
was served in the play shed, un
der the direction of Mrs. Orlie
Boje. Mrs. Harold Sargent, Miss
Galley and Miss Elliott. Hub
bard high school baseball team
won from the Colton high team
in the afternoon. And the high
school second team defeated the
grade school team.
Jake Hersheberger has sold
his place in East Hubbard to Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Boyd.
Due to the fact that spring
activities are making increased
demands upon the members, the
Monday club has discontinued Its
meetings for the present.
E
MUSIC WEEK EVENT
AUMSVILLE. May 14. Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Lowe and son
spent the weekend with his par
ents at Granger, Wash.
Mrs. Margaret Martin has re
turned home from a trip to Reno,
Nev.
The Music week program given
at the high school Thursday night
drew a good crowd. Besides group
singing, the program included:
"Gypsy Love Song," high school
girls' sextette: song by primary
group; musical number, Archie
Pardee and daughters; harmonica
solo, Henry Myers; solo, Wini
fred Perkins; musical number,
Neva Ham; song. Jean Keith.
Betty Snyder, Wilma 3ranch and
Dorothy Perry; exercise, "I See
You," Miss Corser; solo, Ernes
tine Barry: musical number by
woman's trio; solo, Mrs. May
Lamb; guitar solo, Orville Prink;
mixed quartet, Mrs. Potter, Char
lotte Martin, Mrs. Charles Martin
and T. C. Mountain.
Rosedale Mrs. Lesta Bates
presented her music pupils in a
recital at her home Saturday aft
ernoon. Those taking part were
Eleanor Stroud, Irwin Erckler,
Barbara Bates. Velleda Trick. The
mothers were honor guests, also
Mrs. Helen Ross and "Grandma"
Blair. The hostess served dainty
refreshments after the recital.
Miss Esther Cammack appeared
In the recital given by Mrs. Fen
ton at the M. E. church in West
Salem Monday night.
Waconda Miss Hattie Skelton
will entertain the Waconda com
munity club Wednesday at her
home on the Wheatland ferry
road. This will be an all-day
meeting, with club lunch at noon
and quilting.
Mrs. Harry Rowe spent Junior
weekend and Mother's day with
her daughter. Miss Kathryn
Rowe, in Eugene.
Miss Eleanore Dammasch of
Portland is a house guest of her
sister, Mrs. Max Carman.
,98
in
us
n - , s . wi w .m. ii sr . k - w n ww j.
An Attractive Jiffy-Knit Cape
f.v.-.-.-.v.v.'.Vj.S-.-.,.,.-,w. .Vfc -rfSfcf-.'. .,-.-.'.-,',-'.-.-.'.-.v.J .w.:::::;v,:-.'.u: I.J". v . .VV." A ... , . . .v. . .
h - : , ' sl s7' - "1
JIFFY-KNIT CAPE
A Jiffy-knit cape made in a
short time the last word in
smartness indispensable for
comfort at beach or lake, or when
motoring! This one Is done in a
soft wool in bands of plain knit
ting (on the large needles, of
course) alternated with lacy
stripes In just every color. Use
up any scraps for these stripes
variety of solor is ' the smart
thing for sports accessories! The
top of the cape is finished in tabs
through which a multi-colored
Mothers Honored
at Line Party
In compliment to their moth
ers, a group of the younger set
entertained with a line party bun-
day night. Supper was served ar-
terwards at the home of Mrs.
Frank Miller, Jr.
Those honored were Mrs. A. J.
Lenz. Mrs. H. S. Butler. Mrs.
Marie Schneider, Mrs. A. D.
Smith, Mrs. H. A. Heckinger,
Mrs. Frank Miller, sr., Mrs. E. L.
Reld and Mrs. Lee Schmidt.
Hostesses included Miss Mable
Lenz, Miss Mildred Heckinger,
Miss Victoria Schneider. Mrs. La-
Verne White, Miss Alberta Heck
inger, Mrs. Frank Miller, jr..
Miss Madge Reide and Miss Vir
ginia Goldade.
Turner Mr. and Mrs. George
Pemhortnn am leavinar Mav 15 on
a two month's trip. They will visit
relatives in California and win
make Chicago their eastern des
tination, making stops at various
points on the return trip through
tho contra 1 atatea. Thev entertain
ed at their home Sunday tor his
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Fletcher ana
children of Salem, and for Mrs.
Pemberton's son, Clifford ana
family of Longview.
Kingwood. Mrs. Mary Beaver
was hostess Thursday afternoon
for the final meeting preceding
the summer vacation of the Book
and Thimble club. An educational
program featured birds and their
habits. Mrs. Bob Pattlson of West
Salem was a special guest.
The Salem branch of A. A. U. W.
jii m 1 n'.1nit lnnrhonn Sat-
urday afternoon in the Masonic
temple. Dean Alford Powers wia
talk on "Purole Pansles". Miss
Verna Pattlson will sing. Reser
vations should be made before
Friday night at 5436. -
Eliminate the Gamble
Eliminate the gamble of buy
ing a truss by taking advantage
of the guaranteed service offered
by Wooipert it Legg Drug Store.
See Window
Display
VJtat Mux $i
BIRTH FLOWER FROCK!
Just tell us your birth month,
and we'll show you your BIRTH
FLOWER Frock! You 11 want to
wear the gay print every day of
the year, because Kate Greena
way Birth Flower Frocks Come
in such crisply charming, color
ful patterns just as gay as the
flowers they repre
sent! Sweet styles
for Little Miss 3 to 6,
and for her Missy
aw m aaas a - M
bister,
' IT
Ml
PATTERN 977
knitted rope is drawn. The loose
ners of the knitting makes the
cape soft and yet a small thing
to pack up.
Pattern 977 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
cape shown; 11 lustrations of it
and of all stitches used; material
requirements, and color sugges
tions. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Statesman, Needlecraft
Dept.
W. A. Scott and Gus Hixson
were hosts for an informal dance
at Illahee country club Monday
night complimenting the circula
tion managers in conference here.
Seventy-five attended.
Mrs. J. G. Nadon, president of
the Salem War Mothers, has as
her houseguests Mrs. Daniel Ten
ney, state president, and Mrs.
Stella McKeen, secretary. Yester
day the three women held a Btate
board meeting.
Natural IPermanent Wave
For
ing
1 i f
Special
For a limited time only
Reg. $3.50 Oil
Wave for
$57.50
Opportunity for girl to work her way through beauty coarse.
218 N. Liberty, Over I. W. (Doc) Lewis Drug Store, Ph. 8800
ittk Plcvtt
7 to 14.
i
9
9 2j
ffl FESTIVITIES
BELOfSTMl
STAYTON, May 14. The an
nual grade school May day fes
tivities held Friday night in the
gym were most colorful. The
large stage had been decorated;
to represent a boat, and the rest
of the decorations In the room
carried out the Idea. Patty Mea
hen was crowned queen by the
grade school, principal. V. N,
Phelps. Her attendants were Bet
ty Ann Goode, Doris Crabtree,
La Verna Darby. Barbara Wat
ten, Bette Korinek and Marian
Follla.
The program consisted of a
"Gob and Goblin- sailor drill by
the third and fourth grades,, di
rected by Mrs. Aurora Humph
reys ; "Baby Sailor" drill by. 25
of the primary boys, directed by
Miss Edna Fery; sailor drill di
rected by Miss Phyllis Thurston.
There were two -May poles, one
wound by a group of pirates and
their women and the other lr
sailor boys and girls. "
A chorus composed of pupils
of the upper grades sang three
pleasing numbers. An exception
ally large crowd attended.
Koesiler is Guest
Speaker at Affair
to Honor Mothers
SILVERTON. May 14. Rev.
Frank Koessler of Mt. Angel was
guest speaker at the Musje week
Mother's da- program given Son
day night ut the Eugene Field
auditorium and sponsored by the
Silverton churches. Fred Baker
announced the program and Mrs.
Gertrude Cameron, music week
chairman, spoke briefly.
Over 1000 attended the pro
gram. Appearing on it were J. C.
Hassenstab's junior band; Mrs.
M. G. Gunderson. Imm iuel choir,
Mrs. Theodore Riches, Miss Jose
phine Brekke, Methodist choir;
Arlyn Schwab, Herigstad triplets;
Congregational church, mixed
chorus unde- the direction of C
Story, male, quartet. Adventtst
church; pontime from the Chris
tian church.
rpTTt A Drop in and try
A Hir the new after
noon tea foods. Now a
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