PAGE EIGHT'
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, August 16, 1935
Society
Scribes Feted at
Bullet Affair
Yesterday
MIL and Mrs. Sheldon P. Sack
ett opened their Fairmount
borne and garden to .corres
pondents of The Statesman yester
day afternoon for a buffet lunch
eon following the school of In
struction in the morning.
Cheerful fires burned in the
grates of both the indoor and gar
den fireplaces. Guests were greet
ed by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sprague
and Mr. and Mrs. Sackett. Assist
ing with the serving were Miss
Esther Hay den and Miss Jessie
Steele.
Correspondents in town for the
day included Mrs. Lillie M. Ma
gee of Rickey, Mrs. J. H. Johnston
of Lyons, Mrs. George Manning of
Salem Heights, Mrs. Lillian F.
Bilyeu of Dallas; Miss May Man
.ning of St. Louis, Mrs. I. V. Mc
"Adoo of Gervals, Mrs. AKi Nu
aom of Mission Bottom, Mi i Paul
Robinson of Independence,
Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Perrydale,
Lnther J. Chapin of Clear Lake,
Miss Florence Kleewan of Holly
wood. Mrs. W. N. Crawford of
Zena, Miss LHlie Shipler of West
Salem, Mrs. T. C. Mountain of
Aumsvllle, Mrs. Emma Runner of
Fruitland, Mrs. Louise M. Covey
ot Woodburn, Mrs. M. R. Black
of Oak Point, Mrs. Edson Corn
stock of Evergreen, Miss Virginia
B. Lytle of Scio. Mrs. A. B. Stet
tler of Hayesville, Miss Theresa
Dehler of Mt. Angel, Mrs. C. H.
Taylor of Sannyside, Mrs. Reuel
Smith of Swegle, Mrs. J. V. Sad
ler of Aurora, Mrs. Helen Wiesner
of North Howell, Mrs. Nettie
-Reeves of Jefferson, Mrs. Jay
Cook of Cloverdale, Mrs. Forest
Edwards of Roberts. Mrs. Mary
Adams of Rickreall, Miss Lillie L.
Madsen of Silverton, Mrs. Ora
Bear of Turner, Mrs. J. C. Krenz
of Victor Point, Mrs. Vera Scott
of Union Hill, Mrs. G. X. Thomp
son of Keizer, Mrs. W. Blaffas of
Oak Grove and Mrs. G. G. Looney
of Hazel Green.
Dallas Mrs. Earle Fulgham,
president of the Dallas woman's
club, and Mrs. William Swindells,
were in charge of arrangements
- for a table of cooked food from
Dallas to be sold at the McLough
lin Restoration benefit tea at the
home of Senator and Mrs. Charles
McNary Thursday afternoon. At
tending the tea from here were
Mrs. Hayter, Mrs. Fulgham, Mrs.
Swindells, Mrs. J. A. Inglis, Mrs.
J. R. Allgood, Mrs. Charles N.
Bilyeu, Mrs. A. B. Strabuck and
Mrs. H. A. Pinkerton.
Pattern
- (Ah .
By ANNE ADAMS
No matter how simple and" inex
pensive a frock may be, it just
takes one good smart feature to
'make" It, and you can see at half
a glance what this square front
round back yoke has done for one
Junior Miss! It can do the same
for yon if you'll choose the right
fabric for this simple Anne Adams
pattern! Yon could have a heavy
sheer, satin or crepe, or light-
weight wool, monotone or printed,
and be sure you've the smartest
thing in town. See haw softly the
. bodice gathers into the yoke, how
utterly simple the cut of sleeve! A
contrasting buckle and three but
tons triple the smartness of the
yoke. .. ' ..
Pattern 2373 Is available in si
tes 10. 12, 14, IS and 18. Size
12 takes S yards 36-inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions Included.
8b2 fifteen, teats (5e in roins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this Abo
Adaasa pattera. ' Writ plainly nam,
address and Stjls number. Be sur
to state aixa.
- Aane Adams Summer Pattern Book
ahotild bo ta eTery home I Its 40
fascinating paces are full of Fashion
Facta erery woman want to know!
Everyone's problem ia solved ....
tbe Bride with Tronsseaa Troabtes
. . the Matron with Weighty Problema
. . -..the mack "dated" leb . . . .
Tiay Tots at play . . . Yeeatioa Plan
ners! Consult its fashion paces for
a smarter wardrobe! Read its absorb
ing special articles for a smarter point
of view I Send tor year copy today I
price of keek IS cents. Book ao
pattern together, 15 cents.
Address orders to . Tbe Oregon
Statesman Pattern Dept.. 215 Sooth
Commercial Street. Salem, Ore-- Hake
necessary enclosures: Tour order will
be promptly attended to. '
v Order castomartly are tilled omn
ia fonr days from the time received
by Tbe Statesman.
i
v mi -
23X3 k .ivi-
News and Club
Jessie Steele.
Flower Basket for Color
jf ill
FLOWER BASKET AND SPRAYS
PATTERN 948
The provident needlewoman is
planning ahead now for fall days
when she will brighten up her
home with new pieces of needle
work. This handsome basket is
just the thing for the bedroom.
Used on a bedspread it will add
charm to the entire room. The
graceful flower Eprays are as in
teresting to do as they are deco
rative they're formed of lazy
daisy. French knots and other
such simple stitches. The long mo
tif ii lovely on the bolster end of
In the Valley
Monmouth The country home
of Mrs. Philip M. Schweizer Was
the- attractive setting, Wednesday
afternoon, for a garden party
complimenting Miss Juee Craven,
bride-elect. Mrs. R. E.Derby enter
tained Jointly with Mrs. Schweiz.
er. A short program included
humorous readings by Mrs. Mar
tha Mae Blair and Miss Olga
Sacre; an.i a vocal number,
"Sweet Mystery of Life," by Miss
Annetta Schweizer accompanied
at piano by Mrs. M. J. Butler of
Independence. A chower of gifts
was presented to the honor guest
with Ilia Schweizer and Virginia
Craven dramatizing the imperson
ation of ladies-in-waiting.
Guests were: Mrs. Elmer Beach
jr.. Mrs. M. J. Butler and Mrs.
Willard E. Craven, Indepen
dence; Mrs. A. B. Sacre, Olga and
Alberta Sacre. Mrs. R. D. Elliott.
Mrs. Archie Parker, Mrs. W. R.
Graham, Mrs. Charles Calbreath.
Mrs. J. S. Landers, Mrs. C. E.
Blair, Martha Mae Blair, Mrs.
Paul Rilev, Mrs. Belle McKnight,
Miss Mildred McKnight, Miss
Mary Elkins. Miss Annetta
Schweizer. Miss Berdine Derby,
Miss June Craven, Mrs. A. H. Cra
ven, Miss Virginia Craven and Ilia
Schweizer.
o
Monmouth Miss Hilda Top, a
member of the leaching staff of
the physical education depart
ment, Oregon Normal school, has
been complimented at a number
of charming pre-nuptial social af
fairs, recently. Her marriage to
Virgil Grant, a son of Wayne
Grant of Dallas, will be an event
of Saturday morning. August 17,
at ten o'clock in St. Hilda's Mis
sion. Monmouth. Rev. D. V. Gray
of Corvallis will read the service.
Dean Helen Anderson was a
recent hostess honoring Miss Top;
Miss Arlene Dyer and Miss Hazel
Kirk entertained at a large show
er; and the women students at
Jessica Todd hall gave Miss Top
a kitchen shower, Wednesday af
ternoon. Miss Top is a daughter of Ger-
rit Top, Everson, Wash. She has
made her home here fof several
years and is a popular number of
the younger group of O. N. S.
faculty members.
Jefferson One of the delight
ful occasions of the week was the
outdoor meeting of the Past Noble
Grand club of Mt. Jefferson Re-
bekah lodge held Tuesday after
noon at Camp Santiam. Past Pres
ident Mrs. R. W. Curl presided.
Plans were made for the moon
light picnic at the September
meeting for members and their
families. A club lunch was enjoy
ed. Members and guests present
were Mrs. Lee Wells, Laura Tho
mas, Flora Thomas. Mrs. Hugh
Bilyeu, Mrs. Grace Thurston, Mrs.
Maude Blackwell. Mrs. R. w.
Curl. Mrs. L, L. Shields. Mrs. Ida
Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. James
Blackwell and daughter.
o
St. Louis The marriage of
Miss Ann Stroda of Harrisburg
and Albert Horning was solemn-
iied at an impressive ceremony at
the Harrisburg Catholic church
Monday morning at 9:30.
I ti i I
. ii, i in itw m
cimiiwiiiwx-h er
MW MOTIMMMAJ
Ma wwMtlSjl
SD.r.?.w.Q. .in c. i. ec
Society Editor
the spread while the small sprays
add decoration in the corners or
can be used on scarfs or a vanity
set.
Pattern 948 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of a basket
13 x 14 inches, a long spray
6 x 15 inches, and four sprays
4 x 44 inches; color suggestions;
material requirements; illustra
tions of all Btitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman Needle
craft Dept.
Social Realm
Silverton Ruth LaVon Duval
was hostess at a piano party Mon
day afternoon for her fellow mu
sic pupils studying under Mrs.
Ferrie Davenport. A short musi
cal program was given during the
afternoon, followed by outdoor
games and lunch.
Present were Mrs. Davenport,
Margaret Anderson, Margie Ba
ker, Lois Gunderson, Betty Wil
liams, Bonney Jean McPike, Lor
raine Peterson, Jerry Merryman,
Bobby Sidwell, Dick Hartley, Al
ice Loron, Virginia Case, Phyllis
Tweedie. Special guests included
Almira Haugen. Ruth Noyes, Ma
nomi Loron, Junior DuVal, Ma
zine and Lea Jen Case, Mrs. L. M.
Case of Salem, Mrs. Alvin Hartley,
Mrs. Ira Loron, Mrs. A. L. Du
Val, Mrs. Scott McPike.
Woodburn Mrs. C. K. Duncan,
Mrs. Maude Mochel and Mrs.
George Clarke were hostesses to
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so
ciety when they met in the church
Wednesday afternoon. They were
assisted by Mrs. Eliza Christen
sen. Mrs. W. B. Bohn, vice-president,
presided. Devotions were
led by Mrs. Jane Mack.
A program arranged by Mrs. D.
J. Gillanders was enjoyed: A vo
cal duet by Miss Georgia Cole and
Lavola Sinran with Mrs. O. F.
Larson at the piano and a musi
cal contest by the group.
Mrs. Eleanor Sullivan of Boise,
Idaho who is a house guest of
Mrs. Duncan was a guest. - Re
freshments were served by the
hostesses.
Silverton Miss Nettie and Miss
Agnes Hatteberg entertained at
dinner Wednesday night for a
group of friends. Covers were
placed for Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Miss
Lillie Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Hatteberg. Floyd Baxter, Har
old Larsen, William Hatteberg,
and the two hostesses. Misses net
tie and Agnes Hatteberg.
00
The Zonta club met in business
session for luncheon at the Ma
rion hotel Thursday. Present were
i Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Hazel
Cook, Miss Doris Riches, Miss
Helen Louise Crosby and Mrs.
Margaret Rosecrans.
o
Wheatland Seven members of
iho Wheatland Social Service
Shower club met Wednesday in
formally with Mrs. A. P. Magness
and quilted for the hostess.
00
Bob Hagedorn of Myrtle Point
is a guest for a couple of weeks
of his grandmother, Mrs. W. J.
Hagedorn, and his aunt, Mrs.
Paul H. Hauser.
ooe
Mrs. JL G. Carl and Mrs. T. S.
Roberts have returned from a
three weeks' sojourn at Breiten
busb hot springs.
o o
Prof, and Mrs. C. R. Monk and
son, Lawrence, are enjoying a 10
days' vacation on Puget Sound.
CHOWN FEEDS
for :
Poultry - Rabbits - Foxes
Kompletelay, cwt. $2.23
LeadeivRfash, cwt. $2.00
KK Pullet Developer, cwt $20
KK Turkey Grower, cwt. $2.45
Komp. Angora Rabbit Feed,
cwt. . $2.15
KK Rabbit Feed, cwt. $2.25
Process Rolled Barley, 75 lbs. $1.20
W. J.LEE & SON
849 FERRY PHONE 0418
Cash for Butterfat, Eggs, Grain
Affairs
Miss Schmidt Has
Shower Given
Thursday
MISS Madaline Schmidt, whose
marriage to Kenneth Oliver
will be an event of Sunday
at the home of Prof, and Mrs. E.
S. Oliver, was feted with a mis
cellaneous shower at the home of
Miss Bernlce Orwig" Thursday af
ternoon. Miss Helen and Miss' Lydia
Childs were assisting hostesses
and together with Miss Orwig and
Miss Schmidt had luncheon before
the shower party. The afternoon
was spent in needlework for the
bride-elect and tea was served.
Present were Miss Schmidt,
Miss Barbara Barham, Miss Alice
Wiens, Miss Etta Westenhouse,
Miss May Ringo, Miss Hazel Sny
der, Miss Olivia de Tries, Miss
Helen and Miss Lydia Childs and
Miss Bernice Orwig.
o
Semi-Formal Ball
Tonight for
Students
ONE of the smartest mid-summer
affairs to be given by the
college set will be the semi
formal dance tonight at Mellow
Moon to which all young people
interested in entering Oregon
State college this fall are invited.
Oregon State alumni are hosts
for the affair. Miss Marceil Rea
vis is general chairman and cou
ples are expected from Portland,
Corvallis, Dallas and Matshfield.
Boots Grant and his band will
play and Allan Roberts will be a
featured entertainer.
Patrons and patronesses are
Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Perry and Mr.
and Mrs. David Wright. Dancing
will begin at 9 o'clock and con
tinue until 12 p. m.
Salem to Entertain
Auxiliaries
Over forty women attended the
Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety meet of the First M. E.
church at Paradise Island Wed
nesday afternoon. Miss Laura Aus
tin of Baroda, India, was the
speaker. Miss Austin, who went
out from Woodburn in 190 5, is a
Willamette university graduate.
During the thirty years she has
spent in India, she has been home
on a year's furlough four times.
The last six years she has been
devoting most of her time to pub
lishing Christian literature. One
of her most interesting lines of
work was editing a children's pa
per in nine different dialects.
Reading is eagerly sought by the
children in India.
Salem auxiliaries are preparing
to entertain the Columbia River
branch meeting which Is compos
ed of the missionary women of the
Methodist Episcopal church of
Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon and will meet with the
First church auxiliary assisted by
auxiliaries of Jason Lee and Les
lie churches October 9th, 10th and
11th. It is expected that there
will.be 125 delegates and many
visitors as the general public is
invited to all meetings. There
will be many outstanding speak
ers. Six missionaries who are
working for this branch in India
and Philippine Islands and are
home on furlough will be in at
tendance.
Fifty years ago in what is now
known as the Woman's Bible class
room in the southwest corner of
the church parlors, Mrs. M. C.
Wire organized the First church
auxiliary. Mrs. J. W. Piper, moth
er of the late editor of the Morn
ing Oregonian, was made presi
dent. Recognition of this historic
event will be part of the program.
It is expected that former mem
bers from everywhere will be pres
ent.
MODEL FOOD MARKET
275 N. HIGH ST., PHONE 4111
(Next to
Free Deliver
elivefy
KELLOGG
CEREAL DEAL
1 Corn Flake
1 Rice Crispie
1 Wheat Crispie
1 Pep
SPECIAL - 31c
Million Dollar Coffee
Now at this low o 1
price, pound Jar ..-.. O 1 C
Jasmine Tea
In fancy basket, fiflj
half-pownd i OUC
Fort Howard
Toilet Tissue
3 rolls 22c
12 rolls 79c
Scott Paper Towels 150 tow
ela to roll. 2 rolls 25c
Scotty Allen's
Dog Food
2 cans .1 19c
1 can FREE
Milk-Bone Dog Biscuit,
large package .....83c
Seedless Raisins
4-lb. pkg. 22c
Palmdale Dates
lVrlb. Pkff. -: 22c
SCIO TEAfJHEfl HAS
PHS POSITION
Sokols Will Picnic Sunday
at Novak Grove With
Public Invited
SCIO, Aug. 15. Anne Dole
sal has accented a position to
teach commercial subjects and
girls' athletics in the high school
at Powers, In Coos county, near
Coquille. She will leave August 25
for, that place.' For the past two
years she has taught 'in the Bur
gen Hollow school southeast of
Scio.
Ed Holland and family are va
cationing this week at Washing
ton points. Darrel Montgomery Is
substituting for Holland on Scio
rural mail route one. Mr. and
Mrs. Rolla Shelton are spending
the week at Marion lake. Melvin
Ray is handling Scio rural mail
route three during Shelton's ab
sence. Scio Sokols will have a picnic
at Novak gTove August 18. Bas
ket lunch or lunch may be pur
chased on tbe grounds. Swimming
and other sports are to be fea
tures. The public Is invited. No
admission charge.
Davidsons Leave
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davidson
(Lora Powell) and daughter, Mrs.
Harlow Hanlan, of Sacramento.
Calif., who spent several days with
Mrs. Davidson's sisters, Mrs. Iva
Abbott and Mrs. Steve Philippi.
have returned to their southern
home. Both Mr. and Mrs. David
son were reared in this part of
the WMHamette valley, the for
mer's relatives residing at Albany
and Harrisburg. Mrs. Davidson is
a granddaughter of Elder Joab
Powell, an early-day circuit rider
in the valley and one of the found
ers of historic Providence Baptist
church near Scio in 1853.
Harris Critically 111
Relatives have received a tele
graphic message announcing the
critical illness of Raymond Har
ris in a veterans' hospital for the
tuberculosis at Livermore, Calif.
Raymond is a grandson of J. H.
Roadarmel of Scio and left this
city for the south several months
ago in the hope of recuperating
his health.
Rev. Clarence Hedrick of Los
Angeles Bible institute and a for
mer pastor of Scio Baptist church
is expected here Tuesday night
August 20 to deliver a message
and present a program.
The estate of the late Phoebe
A. Turner was appraised at ap
proximately $8700, most of which
is personal property. A 22 -acre
tract of land is situated near the
old Crabtree homestead near Scio
and is a art of the original dona
tion land claim of her father,
John J. Crabtree, who settled
there in 184 6.
Mrs. Otto Phillabaum
Dies at Tigard Home
DALLAS, Aug. 15. Word has
been received here of the death by
pneumonia of Mrs. Otto Philla
baum, at her home near Tigard.
Mrs. Phillabaum was formerly
Sena Morrison and lived in Dallas
until her marriage a few years
ago. She is survived by the wi
dower; two young sons; her moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Morrison, and sis
ter, Mrs. Ray Gohrke, both of Dal
las. Forum Has Farewell
Party
The Forum of the First Meth
odist church entertained with an
informal au revoir party honor
ing Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey
Wednesday night at the Forrest
Holladay residence. The Baileys
leave next week to make their
home in Aberdeen, Wash.
A gift was presented to them
and the evening spent In playing
croquet and in visiting. Miss El
eanor Moore assisted Mrs. Holla
day at the supper hour. There
were 40 in attendance.
93
City Hall)
SO-Day Account Service
HEINZ 57
VARIETIES
Select Any of the Items
By the Dozen, Assorted
Less 10 Per Cent
CERTO
2 bottles 45c
PEN-JEL
2 pkgs. 25c
SURE JELL
2 pkgs. , 25c
afjfXjtaBBWMHaaWHSJBiBaaaaaWnSBHHBBl
WESSON OIL
Gal. $1.39
SNOWDRIFT
3-lb. can 59c
Del Monte Pears
Melba Halve
Del Monte Peaches
Melba Halves
2 large cans 39c
Bine Damson Plums
5-lb. basket .... 25c
Champion Plums, bk 15c
Adams Peaches, bk. 18c
Lg. Muskmelons ea. l0c
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, August lfi
Missionary society of Calvary Baptist church, 4: If
t. m. with lira. Earl Barham, 86S N. Winter.
Royal Neighbor Juveniles picnic. Meet at fraternal
tempi, 1p.m.
Degree of Honor family picnic, 6 p. m., with Mrs.
E. E. Bergman, 1601 Chemeketa. ,
Saturday, August 17
W. R. C. in Miller's hall. 2 p. m.
SOCIETYTO
25TH inn
BRUSH CREEK, An?. 15
Mrs. Alf O. Nelson and Mrs. Glenn
Howe entertained members of
Trinity Dorcas society and friends
at the Howe home here Tuesday
afternoon. During the afternoon
an informal program consisting of
a piano duet by Mrs. Howe and
Evelyn Torvend; a piano solo by
Barbara Jean McDonald; readings
by Elizabeth Hall, was given.
Plans were also tentatively made
for the observance of the 25th an
niversary of. the society sometime
this autumn.
Present were the hostesses, Mrs.
Howe and Mrs. Nelson, and Mrs.
Victor Madsen, Mrs. Selmer Ness,
Mrs. ; Oliver Holman, Mrs. Sarah
Evens, Mrs. Silas Torvend, Mrs.
Henry Torvend, Mrs. Samuel Tor
vend, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Anna
belle Jensen, Vivian Buness, Mrs.
Julia Carpenter, Miss Marie Tln
gelstad, Mrs. Martin Hatteberg,
Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mrs. Amos Cor
house, Mrs. Dan Riveness, Mrs. L.
A. Hall. Mrs. N. A. Hall, Miss
Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. M. G. Gun
derson, Mrs. Elmer Olsen, Mrs.
Otto Legard, Mrs. C. Ennevoldsen,
Mrs. L. M. Larson, Mrs. L. G. Mc
Donald, Mrs. O. S. Hauge, Mrs.
C. Palmquist, Mrs. C. E. Benson.
Ladies' Aid Plans
to Install Stove
for Church's Use
RICKREALL. An?. IS ThP
members of the Rickreall Ladies'
aid "were entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
V. A. Fox with Mrs. H. C. Fox
and Mrs. Charlotte Orr, both of
Salem, assistant hostesses. Miss
Mildred Robison, president, pre
sided. The committee. M r s. Marv
Burch, Mrs. B. F. Lucas. Mrs. J.
x . vaugnan, for purchasing of a
RUPTURED
RUPTURE SAFEGUARD
act ax mx arr.
SOMETHING
ENTIRELY NEW
Stops rupture at its
source. Medicated pad
helps healing, covers
rupture 100 per cent.
We challenge compar
ison. Woolpert & Legg
DRUGS
Liberty and Court Streets
Phone 3444
AUTHORIZED AGENCY
IN SALEM
sen
294 N. COMMERCIAL
A low cost of doing business is the reason
at a low price every day. The store with the
ATT TT FANCY SUNKIST
SATURDAY ii AiJUIU LEMONS
While It Lasts
Smrar EfflDLK 19c
T.JL Armours- ( FANCY SUNKIST
100n.$4.58 can 31 ORANGES
None Sold to Dealers cf
x,r, sito FANCY 2 dozen 25C
NEW POTATOES WATERMELONS
K( A Or Per ii GRAPEFRUIT
&Ulb-ba 49c lb. - lV2C 126s
Dozen IOC
AMERICAN KITCHEN QUEEN "
CHEESE FLOUR LOCAL HEAD
IOC 49,b K1 41 LETTUCE
5 WSZL sack- JDl.l Large o m -
Oregon Quarter Skimmed Size Q for 7C
Three Sisters
MASON TYPE CARROTS
JARS can 3 for 2&C 5 bunches . 9C
Without Lids AHA '
witiids and" nk CRACKERS CABBAGE
With lids land f00 Solid Heads - -j
rubbers, dozen vleJl Salted ()Oa lb IP
2-Ib. box OC '
CALUMET BAK- YELLOW
ING POWDER SUNBEAM FLOUR SW1OT CORN
In bulk -I Hard Wheat, (kl OA -I -I
lb. --IOC 49-Ib.sack, $LV Dozen - : I HQ
We Win Deliver Charges
stove for the church reported and
was retained for another month,
while a special committee. Miss
Caroline Bnrcb, Mrs. W. C. Hill
and Mrs. E. A. Stenson, were ap
pointed to contact the church
board about making necessary re
pairs to the building before put
ting in a new stove.
The next meeting, September
11, will, be held at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Dempsey, with Mrs.
T. W. Burch, Mrs. C. C. Campbell
and Mrs. A. G. Adams, assistant
hostesses.
Remember
Be Sure
You're at
Sally's . . .
D
resses
Just Arrived!
New Fall
I Fashions
( 3?
a
to 12.88
Dresses
All Summer
Fine Dresses
2ni
08
FROCKS
WASH
78c 98c
1.00
SLIPS
Loomray Satin
Tone Shadow
Proof Tailored
Slips, AU Colors
94c
Swagger
Suits
f 10.50 Value
$10.88
BLOUSES
L 1
Beautiful Satins
Crepes - Silks
94c 1.40
248
SALEM'S NEWEST LADIES STORE
357 C0UflTST. SALEM
Will Be 5c Extra We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities
St. Luke's Parish
Annual Picnic Will
Be Event of Sundays
WOODBURN, Aug. 15. St
Luke's parish is sponsoring Its a -nual
picnic at the Woodburn city'
park Sunday, August 1. This
will be an all-day eTent with
big chicken dinner served by the'
women of the parish at noon. Ice'
cream, soft drinks and conce-
sions of all kinds will be on the
grounds.
A featur of the day with be'
a double-head- bafj fame played -in
the afternoon. Tk first game
will begin at'l-cMoeVand will -be
between tha-haabeeha of St
Paul and of Wobdhnrnf The main
game will start at "3": 30 and will5
be between the two champion- '
ship teams, the 'Woddbum Town
ies, champions of the Mid-Will am- -ette
Valley leaguer and Ray Ver
bort's Steam Rollers team, a lean
of all star from. Boy, WashJng
ton county.
In case of rain the festivities
will be held in St. Luke's com
munity hall.
NEW FALL
Millinery
Beautiful Fall Styles - Felts,
Silk Brocades, Tarns,
All Colors
88 288
HOSIERY
fUKti
SILKS
39c
Corduroy
Sport Coats
10 Value
$388
Alterations
FREE
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Otie. jzcuLua sconce Compute
PHONE 3527
irlsh-Bing Co. sells
pleasing personnel.