PAGE FOUR
Tht OREGON STATESMAN Salexa, Oregon, Thursday Blornlng, April 2, 1936
iociety
Miss Dunivan Is
Betrothed to
Mr. Powell
A PLEASANT surprise to their
many Salem friends is the an
nouncement of the betrothal
of Miss Janice Dunivan, daughter
of Ellsworth Duniran of Mill
City, and Marshall Powell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Powell
of SilTerton.
The wedding will be an event of
early June and the couple will
make their home in the capital
city. !
The'1 news was siren out last
night at a party for the Hobby
club la Silverton at the home of
C. A. Reynolds on West Hill.
There vers 34 in attendance. Miss
Dorothy Van Gross nad Miss Rath
Vane were the hostesses.
A treasure hunt led the guest
to scrolls attached to rosebuds,
which contained the names of the
e a gaged couple.
Miss Duniran is a graduate of
Monmouth Normal school and for
the. past three yean has taught
in the Silrerton school.
t Sir. Powell attended Oregon
State college where he was affil
iated with Delta Sigma Phi. He
is now connected with the J. C.
Penney company.
Mrs. Rex Davis and Mrs. Percy
Kelly will entertain jointly this
afternoon with a luncheon at Godfreys.-.
Eight tables of bridge
will be in jlay afterwards.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
May we count you in on the
V Fashion Parade this spring? Then
" ' you're sure to want this delight
tally clerer, though easily made,
dress with jacket, which is so
fashion-right for a vacation jaunt,
v club-meeting, dinner in town or
shopping tour. Once it's fours,
you'll pride yourself on your new,
lint silhouette, for both jacket
and dress are designed along the
mot slenderising lines. Slip out
the jacket and what hare you?
A softly styled afternoon and all
. occasion frock of all-in-one yoke
and sleeve design that flatters in
every way. Ifs erer so practical
la polka dot or small print of tri
' pie or semi-sheer crepe. Dress and
Jacket may be of contrasting ma
- terlal.
Pattern 2591 is available in siz
es 18, IS. 20. 34, 34, 38, 40, 42,
44 and 41. Size takes S yards
S inch fabric. Illustrated step-by.
" step sewssg Instructions Included
with each pattern.
SemS fittooa mts flSe) ia ooino ar
tUapt (rains pTvftmd) far this
ana Adam ytttvra. Writ plainly
mbm, ad4raa wmi. etylo luWc Ba
aaro to stat atxa.
Sb far year opy of nt Aaoo
Adams rrtm Book! Tea '11 tike Us
forijhtd adriea cm Iba latttt pas
ters. fitri-. ar--tria. ihijn
trond. .Tou'll lika tha wmj H helps
y la wholo smart wardrobe
Yoa'll lika ita sWaoVrixinc stylaa. Ha
daiifjitfal pattarat for aiaaea and rhi.1
dra. A book last's, brisninf whs
(oed idea. Scad, for it today. Prir
f book fifths ecata. Book aad s
patters tozvtacT, wnty-fla coats.
addraaa order to Tba Oregon
S:ateaua Patters. Dpt 315 South
Coaamorrial street, Salem, Or. Make
aecottary eaclonirM. Tsar order will
b aroaptly atMaded to.
Orders eoitomarily aro filled with la
far days from tba tine recoired by
The SUteaman.
; We Are Pleased
to Announce That
PEGGY TURLEY
Formerly With OgdenU Beauty Salon
Has Joined the Staff
of Operators at
MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
428 Court Anabel Moor, Mgr. Ph. 5859
Our personnel now consists of Peggy Turley,
Dorothy Smith, Irene Barton, Anna Rossner
and Betty Campbell. Haircut ters: Joe Maddi
son and Harry Mflls.
News and Glut
Jessie Steele.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Office boars for the society editor are as follows t
10 a. ra. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. every day bat Sat
urday. On Saturday, they are 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and
12:30 n. m, to ( p. m,
Thursday, April 2
Raphaterian club with Mrs. James Heltsel, 470 N.
Summer, 2:30 p. m.
U. S. Grant circle. No. 5. Ladles of the G. A. R., bus
iness meeting at armory, 2:30 p. m.
Liberty Woman's club at home Mrs. Mason Bishop.
Marion County Veterans association in Wood burn
starting at 10:30 a. m. Res. on bus call S851.
Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs. D. Jansen.
2 p. m.
Woman's Benefit association in K. P. hall, 8 p. m.
Initiation.
Salem Artisans, club dinner at Fraternal temple,
C:30 p. m. Initiation.
Chapter G. P. E. 0. Sisterhood. 1:30 p. m. dessert
luncheon with Mrs. Robert Shinn, 715 N. Summer.
Altrusa club evening meeting with Mrs. George Al
den, 780 N. Church. 7:30 p. m.
V. F. W. auxiliary tea meeting at home Mrs. Lilla
P. Palmer, 925 N. 16th street, 3 to 5 p. m.
F. L. club with Miss eJanne Cladek, 1433 N. 18th,
S p. m.
Zonta dessert i upper at Quelle, 8:15 p. m. Installa
tion of officers.
Missionary society of First Christian church sacri
ficial luncheon, 1 p. m. at church.
Friday, April S
Unitarian Woman's Alliance, 1 p. m. luncheon for
national president in Emerson room. Res. at 75 14 or
4036.
Annual Easter banquet of Eteri class at First Bap
tist church. 7:15 p. m.
"Quiet day" for women, St. Paul's Episcopal church;
Bishop Benjamin D. Dagwcll visiting.
Ladles Day at Salem Golf club. Luncheon res. at
5845.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary in veteran's room at armory.
2 p. m.
Degree of Honor, Juveniles egg hunt at 4 p. m. at
Unitarian church. Adult meeting at 8 p. m.
Englewood club 2 p. m. at home Mrs. Raymond Fish
er, 571 N. 23rd.
Laura Wheeler Pattern
Household Linens Pattern 1047
Not one but two favorite
embroidery stitches set this sim
ple desigu apart as the loveliest
one imaginable, for linens. Cut
work and lazy dai.-y, nsed togeth
er to make these chrysanthemums
and asters seem more life-like,
are an easy and quick medium for
decorating a scarf, cloth or cen
terpiece. The cut work (without
bars) is easy to do in one or a
variety of colors, the asters in
shaded thread, for contrast.
Farewell Party Given
for Raffetvs
Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Raf
fety, who are leaving tonight for
Long Beach. Calif., to live, were
complimented with a gay au re
roir party last night in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears.
Dr. George Ritteman was host
for the affair. Guests in addition
t the above were Mr. and Mrs.
Tyler Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Btiaick. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Keadrlck. Mr. and Mrs. T.
Harold Temlinson. Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Clement. Kiss Gretchen Rinehart.
Charles Raffety. Dr. Clifford
Kuhu. Miss Louise Cramer, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Hartley and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Mlnto.
e o
Salem Heights The regular
monthly meeting f the Woman's
clnb will be neld at the commun
ity hall. April 3, at 2 p. m. Mrs.
C. W. Baxtlett, leader for the
Apt 11 meeting, has announced
there will be a 30 mlnut demon
stration of first-aid work by a
class of students of Salem Heights
school, directed by Miss Elizabeth
Smith. There will also be nomin
ation of officers for the coming
year and delegates announced to
attend the county convention. The
hostess committee for the meet
ing are Mesdames Viola LaDuke,
Florence Taylor. Harriet Erick
son. and Jennie Bartlett.
Society Editor
Pattern 1047 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of two motifs
8?ixllH Inches, two and two re
verse motifs 4x7 inches and four
motifs 24x214 Inches; color sug
gestions; material requirements;
illustrations of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman. .Needle
craft Department. Write plainly
pattern number, your name and
address.
First Christian Church
Scene of Affair
The Women's Missionary soci
ety of the First Christian church
will give a sacrificial luncheon
this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the
church dining room followed by
the regular meeting.
Mrs. Grover C. Birtchet and
Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker will be
guest speakers. Argentina is the
study subject.
o
The first Ladles Day at the
Salem Golf club will be held Fri
day morning followed by lunch
eon at the clubhouse. Reserva
tions are being made with Mrs.
H. K. Stockwell, 6845.
Odcpgd 90XD OfflOUb Qbo
Call people up to extend congratulations, to
express thanks, to renew old times and to do
any of the dozens of things that strengthen the
honds of friendship! "Long Distance is easy to
use. low in co6t,
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
740 State St. Telephone 310T
A fY
airs
War Mothers Meeting
With Mrs. Ayers
The American War Mothers
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Mary Ayers Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Emllie Hendricks a Joint
hostess.
A program had been arranged
for the pleasure of the mothers,
with Miss Margaret -Ayers, Miss
Marion Chase, Miss Mary Jeanette
Sargent and Leonard Ranton of
Willamette university taking part.
Mrs. Lisbeth Waters, state pres
ident, presented national legisla
tion for the chapter to consider
and the social hour closed with
humorous stories told bj tha dif
ferent mothers.
Plana are going forward for the
ceremony of marking the redwood
trees on Summer street, planted
by Judge William Waldo.
The rooms were bright with
spring; flowers and the hostesses
were assisted In serving refresh
ments by the Misses Margaret Le
lac, Dorothy Museott. and Mar
garet Ayers. Guests present were
Mrs. Laura Horn and Mrs. L. M.
Thompson. There were 15 in at
tendance. o o o
Mrs. Elkins Honored
With Shower
Mrs. Melvln Elkins (Lenna
May Mattson) was the inspiration
for a post-nuptial shower Satur
day afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Peter Mattson.
Forsythia and daffodils carried
out the floral motif. Mrs. Har
ris Ault, Miss Norma Redwing
and Miss Evelyn Peterson assisted
the hostess at the tea hour,
Salem guests invited to fete the
new bride were Mrs. Wiley Wea
ther, Mrs. Tom Burton, Mrs. Earl
Strausbaugh, Mrs. Robert Fromm,
Miss Matt Mattson, Miss Bertha
line Strausbaugh, Miss Evelyn
Peterson, Miss Arlene Fromm,
Mrs. Andrew Laudahl, Mrs. Nels
Laudahl, Mrs. Jim Peterson, Miss
Norma Redwing, Mrs. Harris
Ault, Mrs. Blaine Chapman, Miss
Doris Fallin, Miss Marie Westoff.
Others included Mrs. Nick Pe
Jersen, Mrs. Jens Pederson. Mrs.
Clauson and Miss Helen Pedersen,
all of McMinnville; Mrs. Lillian
McGonigal of Woodburn, Mrs.
Wesley McCarty of Portland, and
Mrs. Harold Elkins, Mrs. A. F.
Elkius and Miss Helen Elkins, all
of Monmouth.
a a
Contract Club is Feted
With Luncheon
Mrs. R. C. Hunter opened her
home Monday afternoon for a des
sert luncheon feting members of
her contract club. Other hostesses
were Mrs. Jesse Campbell and
Mrs. Grace Johnson.
Jonquil and trlllium bouquets
were placed about the rooms. Mrs.
T. A. McBride, Mrs. Mabel J.
Cone and Mrs. Frank Myers were
additional guests. Mrs. Myers won
high score.
Club members Invited by the
three hostesses were Mrs. A. M.
Hansen, Mrs. George Johnson,
Mrs. Leo Connor. Mrs. Frank
Loose, Mrs. T. H. Galloway, Mrs.
Percy Kelly, Mrs. Rex Davis. Mrs.
W. S. Levens and Mrs. W. J. Lll
jequist. 00
Mrs. Keeney Has Bridge
Party Tuesday
Mrs. Warren Keeney entertain
ed her bridge club Tuesday night
with a smart affair. Easter decor
ations prevailed. High scores
went to Mrs. Robert Kitchen and
Miss Colene Menais.
Mrs. James Sehon, jr., assisted
at the summer hoar.
Guests were Miss Echo Hall,
Miss Colene Mennis, Miss Gladys
Hanaovn, Miss Lucille Rolow, Miss
Versa Beugli. Mrs. Ed Murphy,
Mrs. Cecil Manning. Mrs. Kenneth
Barker, Mrs. James Sehon, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter Martin and Mrs. Rob
ert Kitchen.
Perrydale An all day quilting
was enjoyed Tuesday at the club
room. Present were, Mrs. William
Stapleton. Mrs. Henery Gilliam,
Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. Fay
Morrison, Mrs. Dan Elliott and
Mrs. George Vincent. Mrs. Min
erva Jennings and Mrs. H. A. Lee.
ah
Raphaterian Club Bidden
to Heltzel Home
The Raphaterian 1 a k will
spend this afternoon with Mrs.
James Heltsel la her home On
North Summer street. Tea will be
served.
Invited are Mrs. Carle Abrams,
Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. O. C. Bel
linger, Mrs. Phil Neimeyer, Mrs.
H. S. Giles. Mrs. Floyd Utter. Mrs.
Charles Sherman, Mrs. Elliott Col
ony. Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mrs. A. A.
Slewert. Mrs. Roy Hewitt" Mrs,
Ronald Glorer, Mrs. A. A.
Schramm. Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs.
Tinkham Gilbert. Mrs. M. E. Peck.
Mrs. Lee Unruh, Mrs. Otto J. Wil
son and Mrs. Ellen Fisher.
Degree of Honor Meets
at Unitarian Church
The Degree of Honor Juvenile
dub will meet Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock la tha Unitarian
church, Chemeketa and Cottage
streets.
Each member Is requested to
bring three colored cm for the
laster erf hunt.
Th adalt group of Degree of
Honor meets in the same place
Friday nljht at S o'clock.
e
Brush Creek - Ole Hatteberg
was the Inspiration of a family
dinner party Tuesday nlghC at his
home, tht occasion being his f 4th
birthday. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Hatteberg, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Hatteberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Hatteberg, Donald and Wei
don Hatteberg. William and Net
Ue Hatteberg, and Miss Anne
Hatteberg.
o o o
Perrydale Mr. and Mrs
George Woods entertained Sunday
with a birthday dinner for their
son Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Woods spent the weekend at
home. Those coming Sunday for
the dinner were, Mr. and Mrs. Von
Forell and Ora Scoville of Mc
Minnville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Olm
stead and Miss Verda Olmstead,
Charlette Hinshaw, all of Salem.
Perrydale Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mitchell entertained Monday
with a birthday dinner for Roy
Donahue of Dallas. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dona
hue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bilyeu.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes, Miss
Edna McMillan. Alfred Gerlinger,
Toby N'Ichengale and Miss Jean
Eliot, all of Dallas.
a
RIckreall Mr. and Mrs. Der-
rell Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Vaughan entertained the mem
bers of their card club Saturday
night in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Hill. Three tables of "500"
were in play. High score was
held by Mrs. D. V. Price and H.
M. Wait. Low went to Mrs. E.
X. Hill.
o o o
The Englewood Woman's club
meets with Mrs. Raymond Fisher,
574 N. 23rd street, Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Assisting host
esses will be Mrs. C. H. Fowler,
Mrs. H. C. Davis, Mrs. Roy Mor
rison and Mrs. D. O.Iear.
o a a
Amity. Over 20 officers and
members from Amity chapter at
tended the district meeting of the
Order of Easterntar held at In
dependence Thursday night.
Enlarged Floor Space
And 2 New Lines Are
Provided by Price's
The Price Shoe company has
enlarged its store both in floor
space and departments within the
past few weeks. Dorothy's hat
shop la established on the bal
cony which has been fitted with
spacious drawers and mirror pan
eling. The Arehart and Aldrich corset j
company aoes Its fitting In the
new room built beyond the ready-to-wear
department. Here also are
found knit garments, sweaters and
blouses and cotton frocks.
A fitting room finished with ultra-modern
fixtures and furniture
adjoins.
Albany College Head to
Address Salem Lions at
Today's Noon Luncheon
Dr. Thomas W. Bibb, president
o rlc' of
I I WW I s s i I
G A GtfP
Ef II IJ W".
LB '
flic
1 W T
c
, -iCf
Soo HOTCHA md otlor PHCCNDC So- Colon . .S
All Cattoa-Fa Top. Al-Ovov Ttpi-T, Stremlie
Dao-H.tl, Dio-Sti, Eitr.Mile Feet ess eAei
Pkoaaii footMMi. Afc W
pnair fcoM for tU eecaviM Wy TWd
Future Queen?
f J .
, .
V J !
- - K
' - Vv'
..r-m ::.'.';:::::,:.....:.
- ' ' )
" - ' .
- .v. . . j. . .-. .
: -y s :.'':::.:":',-:
i - 0
-'vyv
j Priaeeas Elisabeth U i
I i i igiBlaWaaaaattaWiaaaai I i
This new picture el Princess
Elizabeth, now second In line ef
succession U the British throne,
who will celebrate her 10th birth
day April 21, shows tha remark
able family characteristics already
evident la her tjirlish face.
of Albany college, will be the
speaker at today noon's meeting
of the Salem Lion's club at the
Quelle. He has not announced a
subject.
' A controversy over student ac
tivities on the Albany campus
arose recently when President
Bibb severely criticised athletic
expenditures and student conduct.
Uncle Sam Out to
Check on Tickets
Persons Buying Rights
on "Gold Stakes" May
Be Losers
Salem people who recently pur
chased SI tickets for the "Golden
Stakes" prise contest learned yes
terday that the large prizes they
hoped to win may be impounded
by the legal staff of the federal
postoffice department.
"Golden Stakes" has been cited
to show cause why it should not
be barred from the mails both as
a "lottery" and as a "fraud".
The tickets were received here
about the time of the Irish Sweep
stakes drawings. They were in
books selling for $10 with the cou
pons engraved and simulating the
style of ticket sold for the for
eign drawings. While the tickets
were ostensibly for admission to
a show to be held in the east, it
was clearly shown that they en
titled the bolder to a chance on
prize money aggregating $150,
000. Al Smith. Jr., was listed as
one of the sponsors of the enter
prise.
The management of the ticket
sale said yesterday in the east
that the "Golden Stakes" contest
had been submitted to posts! au
thorities before the contest was
actually commenced. Written
permission of the postoffice de
partment was allegedly obtained
before tickets were transmitted to
prospective buyers.
Smith, in New Tork, said his
organization was prepared to meet
any charge. He said evidence
would be furnished the postoffice
department that his organization
was conducting an "honest con
test-
Hundreds of dollars In ticket
purchases are thought to have
been sent from Solem within the
last fortnight.
af
-I'drnt
- WoifW."