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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1935)
- Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ' Oregon, Wednesday Morals?, August 23, 1S33 PAGE FIVE ociety S Smart Bridge Is Compliment To Guest ONE of the smart social affairs of the week was the bridge party siren Monday erenin when Mrs. Percy ' Blundell and Sirs. J. A. Krebs, entertained jointly In the Krebs home on Sag inaw street, in compliment to Mrs. Blanche Fisher of Sacramento, well knows former Salem resi dent, who has been a recent honse guest at the Krebs home. Yellow and white snapdragons and sunshine marigolds were com bined artistically in the table dec orations where coteri were placed for Mrs. Blanche Fisher, Mrs. Paul Haaser. Mrs. T. L. Da vidson. Mrs. Paul Johnson. Mrs. Alena Vanghn, Mrs. Henry Folkes, Mrs. Blanche Wilson of Tacoma, Mrs. J. C. O'Reilley, Mrs. Arthur Binegar, Mrs. A. M. Reid.. Mrs. Claude Barrick of Tillamook, Miss Daisy Varley, Miss Ruth Reid. Mrs. Clarence Blundell, Mrs. Mar garet Blundell. The Misses Constance and Dor othy Krebs assisted the hostesses at the supper hour. Mrs. Fisher who has been vis iting In Salem for the first time in IS years left Tuesday I for her home in California. Interesting Guests At Hartman Homes Miss Esther Mae Lopping of Omaha, Neb., niece of Mrs. Ray Hartman, who has been visiting here for the past few months, and Miss Fern Hartman of Wapakan eta, 0.. who arriied in Salem a short time ago, left Salem Mon day for Seattle where they will go by boat to Vancouver, entraining from there for Banff and Lake Louise where they will spend some time before returning to their respective homes. Both young ladies have been popular members of the sub-deb set dur ing their stay in Salem and a galaxy of gay social affairs were arranged for their pleasure. Henry Hartman of Cincinnati, O., also a visitor in Salem for the past few weeks, accompanied the above travellers on their return journey. Mrs. Fred Brock (Gertrude Hartman) of San Francisco and Mrs. H. Hartman accompanied the group to Portland Monday, return ing Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bfock, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Hartman, for the past three weeks expects to leave within a few days for her home in California. Pattern Ey ANNE ADAMS Yearn no longer for the printed cotton house dress that's a Magic Maid with the dishes and beds, yet presents a neat, unflustered ap pearance when called to answer the door. Sewn up in a Jiffy, pat tern 2379 answers your need ex actly T Shoulders and sleeves are one the small diagram shows you how utterly simple the whole frock is! You'll like the conven ient deep patch pocket and the cleverly buttoned belt. A pretty pink and white percale or novelty cotton print will take to big pink buttons like a duck takes to water. Pattern 2379 is available in sites 14, 1$, 18, 20. 32. 34. 36. 33. 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3)4 yards 36 Inch fabric. Illustra ted step-by-step sewing instruc tions Included. So4 fifteen eantt (13) la roina or turpi (coin pret.rrad) far this Abb, Adaiaa pttr. Write plainly un, aiareaa and atria a amber. Ba tnra ta atata aixa. Ansa Adama Sammer Pattern Book hauid in every home I Ita 40 (aaiaatiar paces are fall of Faahion Facta avery vomaa wanta to know I Everrone'a problem It aoived . . . . tea BrUe wito. Traaiceaa Trouble . . . the Matron vita Weirhty Problem .... the much "dated" Dt . . . . Tiny Tots at play . . . Yaeation Plan ner! Consult ita ftibJea pares for a amarter wardrobe t Read iu absorb in C apeeial article for a smarter point f view I Send for year copy today I Priea of book 15 cants. Book and pattern together, 25 cants. Address orders to Toe Oregon Statesman Fitter Ipt., 215 Sooth Commercial Street, Salem, Ore. Hake aeceassry enclosures. Tour order will to promptly attended to. Orders customarily are filled with in tour daya fram the time received b The Statesman. ' Ic -L ' ' Ml' H 2379 News and Club Jessie Steele. Embroidered Initials Smart OLD ENGLISH ALPHABET It's really remarkable what a stir of admiration you can create with embroidered Initials! Even to Inexpensive articles they give an air of great luxury and indi viduality. Here's a whole set in three sizes; you can carry tflem out In cutwork, in satin stitch or fn a cutwork in which the button holing completely fills the initial. Easy to do, they offer you the opportunity of adding a rich touch to your linens as well as being grand pick-up work for late sum mer. And what a variety of items you can work them on towels. Mrs. E. J. Scellars, Tuesday Hostess A smart hostess of th. week was Mrs. E. J. Scellars who en tertained a group of prominent Salem matrons Tuesday with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Godfrey residence after which the group motored to the Scellars home on Fairmount hill where several hours of contract was enjoyed. A mixed bouquet of summer flowers centered the luncheon table where places were marked for Mrs. Charles Tucker of Monte Vista, Colo., Mrs. Geo. A. White, Mrs. Homer Gouley. Mrs. William McGilchrist, Mrs. Ervin F. Smith, Mrs. Jack Currie, Mrs. Ralph Coo ley, Mrs. E. V. Wooten, Mrs. Ho mer Smith, sr.. Mrs. V. D. Evans, Mrs. Lyman Steed, Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy, Mrs. John Farrar, Mrs. Mrs. E. Lindgren. Miss Gladys LIndgren and Mrs. R o b e n J. Maaske. a a Queen Esther Group Entertain Tuesday The Queen Esther society of the Leslie Methodist church entertain ed asHheir guests Rev. and Mrs. Poindexter at its monthly meet ing Tuesday evening. Games and a lawn supper vere enjoyed at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop. Rev. Poindexter officiated at the inallation of officers. Members attending were Janet, Bernice and Jean Boyce, Eileen Lester, Patience Priesing, Shirley Laws, Shirlee McCain, Frances French. Caroline Starr, Lucille Boehinger. Merrlom Williams, Ala meda Working. Trula Short, Vir ginia Mason, Mary Esther Pem berton, Irene Fisher, Zell Trances French, Mrs. J. B. Alrich. leader of the Queen Esthers, and the hostess, Mrs. Mason Bishop.. Jeannette Sykes Bride of Officer Salem friends and relatives have received announcements this week telling of the marriage of Miss Jeannette Sykes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sykes of Se attle, formerly of Salem and Lieu tenant Henry Clay D e L o n g, U. S. N. The ceremony was performed at St. Mark's Cathedral. Seattle, August 15th. Following a wedding trip the couple will take up their residence in Seattle. Mrs. DeLong, well known and popular Salem girl, attended Sa lem schools later matriculating at the University of Washington, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Interesting out-of-town guests, Professor and Mrs. C. R. Lind strom of Peru, Nebraska, are vis iting at the' homes of Mrs. Rovilla McAfee and Mr. and Mrs. Robin Day for a few days before return ing to their middle-western home. a Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Prime re turned to Salem Monday evening from their cottage at Devil's Lake where they are spending the sum mer season. They will return to the beach for the Labor day week effd. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. F. Perry and daughter, Eleanor, left Tues day afternoon for an outing to be spent 1 n the vicinity of Paulina and Diamond lakes. They expect to be away from the city about ten days. Mrs. George Alexander and daughter, Charlotte, are spending the week in Marshfield as the guests of relatives and friends. a Members of the Hollywood La dies social dub will meet Thurs day, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. P. II. Society Editor PATTERN 1038 pillow cases, dinner and tea cloths, napkins, handkerchiefs as well as blouses, bags and scarfs that should have that personal touch. You can form them into monograms too. Pattern 10S8 comes to yon with a transfer pattern of three com plete alphabets In a 1 inch, 1 inch and 24 inch size; directions for doing cutwork and for cor rect use of Initials, and illustra tions of all stitches needed. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle craft Dept. Lawn Party Enjoyed At Winchell Home Silverton A delightful lawn party was enjoyed Monday night at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Winchell and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Geiser, whose homes adjoin and Mill and Oak streets. The party honored Mrs. Bertha Mor ley, Mrs. Albert Webb and Mrs. J. Stayner, whose birthday anni versaries have all been recently. A no-host supper was served with those present including Mrs. Morley, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Stayner, Mrs. Geiser, Mrs. Winchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Schuster, Carl and John Walter Schuster, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ekman and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oeder, Mr. and Mrs. John Fishwood, D. E. Geiser, George Winchell, Peppy Winchell, Mrs. Gertrude Cammeron, Mrs. C. M. Wray, Mrs. S. Tegland, Mrs. Mary Andrews, Mrs. A. B. Kleeb, Mrs. Merlin Conrad, Allison, Beverly and Coralee Conrad, Steven Stay ner, Delores Shelton, Frances Thompson, Florence Baldwin, and Ruth Winchell. a a a Dorthea Range is Honored, Shower Silverton Miss Dorthea Range. whose wedding to Robert Webb will be an event of 8 o'clock Fri day night, was complimented at pretty miscellaneous shower Monday night at the L, C. East man home" at which Mrs. East iqan and,,Mrs. George Hubbs were joint hostesses. Misses Billie Eastman and Ruth Hubbs assist ed their mothers in serving. Present were Mrs. Hugh Range. Miss Dorthea Range, Mrs. Smith, an aunt of the honor guest from Tacoma; Mrs. H. B. Latham, Mrs. Frank Syring, Mrs. E. V. Johns of Salem, Mrs. H. E. Irish, Mrs. C. W. Keene, Mrs. John Stranlz, sr.. Mrs. K. Bilyeu, Mrs. George Steel- hammer, Mrs. C. A. Reynolds, Mrs. Alfred Adams, Mrs. E. R. Ekman, Mrs. C. W. Wray, Mrs. Albert Webb and Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Keene, Ruth Hubbs and Billie Eastman. a Mrs. Ray Miller Luncheon Hostess mrs. Kay Miner naa asaea a group of Salem matrons to her home Thursday afternoon for a 1 o clock dessert luncheon followed by an afternoon of contract bridge. An effective color scheme of yellow and white will be nsed in the table decorations and card accessories. Chosen for the affair are Mrs. Stanley Satchwell, Mrs. Hubert Reilly, Mrs. George R. K. Moore- head, Mrs. Virgil Moorehead, Mrs T. T. McKenzle, Mrs. James Clay ton. and Mrs. C. S. Emmons, a a Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mrs. Effie Mudd of Kansas City, Kan., and Mrs. Charles Brownbach of Anadarko, Okla., who left a few days ago by motor for their re spective homes. The middle west guests have been vacationing in Oregon for the past month. a Mrs. Fred Stump, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. George Bern- hard, who la visiting ta Salem from her home I n North Carolina, are enjoying a cruise In Alaskan waters. They plan to be gone about three weeks after which Mrs. Bernhardt will leave shortly for her home.. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and children, Mary and William, jr., of Aberdeen, Wash., are ex pected to arrive in Salem the lat ter part of the week to Bpend the Labor day weekend. at the Gene Grabenhorst home on Fairmount Affairs Mrs. J. Kitzmiller To Leave for Eugene Ti ALL AS. Honoring Mrs. John j Kitzmiller, who will leave for I her home In Eugene the first of September, Mrs. Erie Fnlgham Mrs. Carl Gerlinger, Jr., and Miss Margaret Friar were Joint hos tesses for. a dessert bridge lunch- eon and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Fulgham Satur day afternoon. Guests Invited for the affair ! were: Mrs. John Kitzmiller. Mrs. Carl Gerlinger sr.. Mrs. Victor Williams, Mrs. Lonner Ralston, Mrs. Ector Bossatti, Mrs. E. C. McCallon, 4 Mrs. H. S. 'Pinketon, Mrs. Walter Ballantyne, Mrs. Charles N. Bilyeu, Mrs. J. A. In- glis, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, Mrs. Elwyn Cra ven, Mrs. A. B. Starbuck, Mrsl Maurice Dalton, Miss Ethel Jack- Bon, Mrs. Paul S-keels, Mrs. Wil liam Swindells, all of Dallas; Mrs. Locke Mardis of McMinn- ville. and Mrs. Herman Mueller of Portland. Mrs. Starbnck and Mrs. Ralston won honors at bridge and at the j close of the afternoon the honor guest was presented with many lovely gifts. a Miss Olive Rogen Married Sunday One of the prettiest weddings during the past week was that performed at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon when Miss Olive Rogen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rogen became the bride of Mr Edgar R. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. King, Rev. P. W. Er- icksen officiating. Guests gathered in the lovely gardens at the King country home where the couple exchanged their marriage vows before large bas kets of pink gladioli which mark ed the improvised altar. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of ivory satin made princess style with train and tulle veil arranged in a coronet. She carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Dorothy Rogen, her sister's honor attendant, who wore a gown and mitts of aquamarine with turban hat of matching ma terial, carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and orchid sweet peas. Jeanne Rogen, sister of the bride and Junior attendant wore a frock of pink organdie and car ried a basket of flowers of har monizing colors. The bride's mother wore dark blue crepe with corsage of Hoya and Cecil Brunner roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue crepe dress, with corsage of Talisman roses, Mr. Rollin Repine acted as best man for Mr. King. Mr. Bradford Collins played the wedding pro- Mary McCrone Hughes, who sang ai uawning ' ana i Ltove xou Truly" preceding the ceremony and during the reception Following the ceremony the bridal party and parents of the couple received their friends in formally in the garden. Mrs. Arch ie Bjilde cut the ices and Mrs H. E. Hermanson of Taft, Oregon. and Mrs. K. W. Busche presided at the urns. Mrs. Oscar Lindquist from Dallas cut the wedding cake Assisting about the serving were the Misses Edith Davis, Ann Anderson, Lillian Anderson and Maurine Carmical For traveling the bride wore a smart navy blue wool tailleur suit with gray squirrel and navy hat and accessories. After a wedding trip to the Oregon beaches, Mr. and Mrs. rr i ill ; j . . l home east of Salem, after Septem- Der l The guests were Rev. and Mrs P. W. Ericksen, Mr. and Mrs O. H. Strand, Miss Doris Strand, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Odenberg, Ar- line and Ernistine Odenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lindquist, from Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Her manson and daughter, Vivianne, Taft, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Arch ie Bjelde, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rogen, Miss Dorothy Rogen, Jean Rogen, Orian Rogen, Mrk and Mrs. rrea uutt ana aajignter mroara, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hamilton, Mrs. Irene Carmical, Maurine Carmical, Lillian Anderson, Anne Anderson, Edith Davis, Edna Stortz, Lela Stortz, Frances Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. King, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Webber and children, Clar ence Junior and Shirley Jean, Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Sears and children Mary Lou, Charles Thomas, Rich ard Loren and Margaret Jean of Rickreall. Oregon; Mr. and Mrs, Lyman King and children Delbert and Velva of McKinley, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. King of Ban- don; Mr. Ira King of McKinley, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Ogden and children Lester Jr., Charles and Donnie of Marshfield; Mr, and Mrs. C. O. King of Coquille, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. S. K, Webber, . grandparents of the bridegroom ; Miss Rosa G. Webber of Vancouver, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Busch and daughter. Leona, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Steph en. Mrs. Rath Pollard. Bonne ville, Oregon, Robert Baldock, Perry Andrews, Gordon Reed, George Miltonberger, Vere Sim mons, Wes Hancock, Bradford Collins and Johnny Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman T. Phipps have, returned from a two weeks' vacation trip which took them to Yellowtitone park by way of eastern . Oregon and Idaho points. A visit: was made in Boise, Idaho, with Rev. .Hugh B. Fouke and family, former Salem residents. The Foukes asked to be remembered to all their Salem friends, the Phipps report. a a a A group of prominent Salem folk who will spend the Labor day weekend at Wecoma beach are Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradshaw and son, James. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fid- Local Group Is Home From Spokane ET. AND MRS. It. C. MANN, Rev. S. E. Long, ReT. Clark M. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Mc- Melleon and Miss Alice John stead, returned Monday evening from Spokane, Wash., where they attended the Annual Con ference of the United Brethren church. The churches reported gains In almost every department of their activities. A net gain In mem bership of 365 was reported. Substantial gains were also made to Sunday school activities. Four churches which had only part time pastoral services, asked for and will receive full time pastor al service this year. Rev. R. C. Mann, pastor of the Englewood church, who came to Salem one year ago, was re-appointed for another year. He was also chosen as district leader and elected a member of the church board of trustees. Key. S. E. Long, who has been a resident of Salem xor several years and who has served as pastor of both the Hopewell and Hasel Green churches, bat who retired from the active work three years ago, was appointed to Walla Walla. Rev. Clark M. Smith, also of Salem, goes to the Elmore church near Gar field, Wash. Rev. Harry Ryan, pastor of the Hopewell church was returned for another year.' The next session of the annual conference will be held in the Englewood church in Salem. Rev. J. H. Wortman of Haiel Green has accepted the Tillamook Dastorate. Following is the report of tne stationing committee Bishop Ira D. Warner, D. D. Conference Superintendent F. G. Roscoe. Ambey E. F. Wriggle.. Colfax C. R. Lotz. Deep Creek C. W. Loomis. Elberton R. M. Logsdon. Elmore Clark M. Smith. Everett Cleveland Sharp. Hazel Green G. K. Hartman. Hopewell Harry Ryan. Manor J. I. Parker. Maupin F. J. McCracken. Philomath Morris Goodrich. Portland, Alberta P. O. Bone- brake. Portland, Blanchard F. G. Roscoe. Portland, Tremont O. P. Har- nlsh. Salem R. C. Mann. Seattle R. M. Hilton. Spokane, First W. A. Nichols. Spokane, Lloyd Memorial Theron B. Maxson. Spokane, Chestnut St. Wm. Reitmeier. The Dalles O. E. Foster. Texas Ridge 3'. M. Davis. Tillamook and Beaver Circuit J. H. Wortman. Vancouver O. M. Cheek. Walla Walla S. E. Long.. Wapinitia Alvin Garretson Missionaries to China Miss Eunice Mitchell, Miss Gladys Ward and E. B. Ward. Missionary to Porto Rico I. E. Caldwell. Margaret MaUSer c lt.. U-J t- JU1U11LJ' 1 A-'a,-ca; Members of Delta Phi sorority were complimented Monday ev ening by Miss Margaret Hauser when she entertained the group In her home. Following the reg ular business meeting the even ing was spent informally after hich a late supper was served. Those in the group were Miss Cathrln Headrick, Miss Vir ginia Pugh, Miss Roberta Mc Gilchrist, Miss Carolyn Hunt, Miss Phyllis Dennison, Miss Gwen Gallaher, Miss Elizabeth Boylan, Miss Betty Abrams, Miss Ruth Pemberton, Miss Alice Speck, Miss Doris Unruh and the hostess Miss Margaret Hauser. a Dorothea OlggS To Wed F, Groves a Amity A miscellaneous show er was given by Mrs. Carl Shields Thursday evening in the par lors of the Christian church In honor of Miss Dorothea Biggs, whose marriage to Francis W Groves will be an event of early fall. Miss Biggs was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Refreshments were served after an evening of entertain ment. ji B!RK jj GILMOR E CIRCUS PARADE at the Fairgrounds IN THE AFTERNOON All Children Under 16 Years - Admitted Free FREE FIREWORKS AT NIGHT and "Spectacular Extravaganza" 193S Vantly Free on Sunday in Front of the Grandstand at 3 p.m. ADMISSION TO. GROUNDS 25c SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, August 28 Benefit social for First M. E. church, Wednesday. Augnst 28, 7-10 p. m., fn adjoining gardens of Prof, and Mrs. Robert Monlton Gatke and Mrs. Wlnnifred Herrick, at Richmond and Trade streets. Leslie Can-Do potluck supper, Wednesday, t p. m., at home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bertleson, 110 Lefelle street. Hollywood Ladies social nome 01 Mrs. r. ti. Ernston. Friday, South Salem W. C. T. U. meet at Leslie church Friday for 12 O'clock luncheon, followed by afternoon at H. E. Bosell home on Crofoan creek. Dr. W. C. Kantner reception, Friday, August 30, First Congregational church, 8-11 p. m. Public invited. College Parties Are Attracting Much Interest THE lovely suriurban home of the W. Frank Crawford on the Wallace road will be the scene of a gay collegiate "rush party, Friday evening from 9 to 12, when members of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority will entertain with a garden party. About SO maids and their escorts will make up the guest list, with ping pong, bridge and dancing being the diversions of the evening. Japan ese lanterns and gay umbrellas will add to the attractiveness of the Crawford gardens, where Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Charles Breck and Miss Hilda Crawford will receive Informally. Probably the outstanding social function of the college set Is the Inter-sorority dance which Is be ing arranged for September 13, at Hazel Green. A number of in teresting affairs are being plan ned to preceed the affair. a a a Mrs. Harry Young Returns to Home Mrs. Harry Young of Central Point, who has been convalescing from a recent Illness at the Ed gar S. Fortner home on North Church street, left Monday for her southern Oregon home. Mrs. Young Is well known throughout Oregon, having taken an active part in musical and club circles. Miss Lucille Fortner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Fortner, has just returned from a motor trip to Berkeley, Calif., where she was the guest of friends. En route home she visited Crater Lake and the Oregon Caves. a a a Miss Milhollen to Wed Gilmor Sebo Silverton Silverton friends have received announcements of the approaching wedding of Gil mor Sebo, son of O. K. Sebo, form erly of Silverton but now of Brooks, to Miss wona Milnoilen or Corvallis. The wedding will take place at Corvallis Sunday. The young people will make tneir home at Kelso, Wash., where Mr. Sebo is with the Safeway store. Sebo is a graduate of the Sil verton schools. a a a Mrs. W. S. Levens Picnic Hostess An interesting and informal af fair was the picnic given Monday evening at Paradise Island, when Mrs. W. S. Levens complimented her neice, Mrs. R. D. Woodrow on her birthday anniversary. Those making, up the party were, the honor guest, Mrs. R. D. Woodrow and Mr. Woodrow, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Leitz, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Braun, Mrs. T. J. Delaney, Mrs. S. McBride and the hostess, Mrs. W. S. Levens. a a Mt. Angel Members of the local court of the Catholic Daughters met in the dining room or St. Mary's school to en joy an evening of cards followed by a late lunch. Six tables of Five Hundred were played. Ladies in charge of arrange ments and refreshments Were Mrs. Cecilia Skonetzni, Mrs. Ot to Oswald, Mrs. George May, Miss Theresa Dehler, Mrs. John Diehl, Mrs. L. A. LeDoux, and Miss Eli sabeth Unger. Miss Helen Eberle received the prize for high score and Mrs. E. Stolle the draw prize. '00 ' agraa Weftem) 11 club, Thursday, 2 p. m. at Au Scharrs Entertain For Visitors Silverton Mr. and Mrs." A. Scharr entertained Sunday at dinner for a group or visiting cou sins and in the afternoon Mrs. Scharr's brothers and sisters and their families joined the party. Dinner guests were Mr. : and Mrs. Don Grew and Burnea and June of Portland; Mrs. Ralph Dye of Mflwaukle; Mrs. Floyd Caudle, Mrs. Carl Boyles and Mrs. Rob ern Stmbel of Pasadena, Calif. Additional afternoon guests were Mrs. Ralph Werner and Ar lene of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stortz, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Geis er, Mr. and Mrs. George Elton and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Krug and Donna and Dale Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krug and Lyle, Mrs. Oral Egan and Eldon and Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kaser. &nst SO BuyYour New WALL COD ATT Now atWards i fS i Buy Now on Wards Lay-Away Plan. ..10 Down Holds Your Coat Until November 1st... Or Buy on Wards Convenient Budget Time Payment Plan Gray Wolf Edging ON A FRAM E-TH E-FACE COLLAR The smart wintry effect of fur without uncomfort able warmth, because Wards sets the collar back from your face. (Incidentally a very flattering style!) Stun ning new ribbed "ladder" woeten of a quality excep tional at this low price. New slightly flared silhouette, sponsored by Paris. New deeper armhole, comfortable as well as smart. Silk crepe lining throughout. Fina tailoring. Sizes 14 to 20. New! Wards Pet of Hollywood I Raglan sleeve, wood buttons, inverted back pleat. Small or large checks. Earl-Glo lin ing. IA-2Q, Other coats In these groups, sixes 14 to 52 275 N. LIBERTY Popular- Couple Tell Wedding Date ivir..MJS win Dc juieresieu vu ?n-T r. III ... 1 - . A . 1 learn of the announcement telling of the approaching - marriage next- Sunday of Miss Marian Muriel Merrill, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bay ard T. Merrill of Eugene, and Maurice Wood, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wood, of Salem. The ceremony will be said at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sigh-id Seashore at high noon In the presence of the two immedi ate families, after which a wed ding breakfast will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Seashore will be the only attendants. Both Miss Merrill and Mr. Wood were graduated from the University of Oregon. Miss Mer rill being affiliated with Pbi Mu sorority. Mr. Wood will attend medical school in Los Angeles this year where the couple will make their home. Miss Anna Bartruf f Bride of E. Tompkins Grand Island. Miss Anna Cor delia Bartruf f, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bartruff. was married to Harry Eugene Tomp kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tompkins, Friday afternoon, Aug ust 23, at the Methodist parson age in McMinnville. Rev. Thomas Hardie, the pastor, officiated. Mrs. W. B. Mott and son. Bil- He, arrived in Salem Monday eve- ning from Seattle, Wash., where they spent the past week with Mrs. Marshall Stone, a former Sa lem resident. "Stroller" Coat 98 TELEPHONE 8774 t , Erntson. hilL ler and daughter, Jeanne.