The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1936, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1936)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX idcietv PM.C. Dance Held At Moon Over Weekend EMPLOYES of the Hate public utilities department enjoyed a Jolly ie formal dance at the Mellow Moon last weekend. Those attending were: Cosnnussipner and Mrs. Frank C. Me Colloek. Mr. aod Mrs. E. A. !-'. ! ad Mtt. Joh Haslon, Mr and ilri. F. A. Harvey. Mr. and Mr.. Herbert Haas r Ur. nd Hrs. Melwood an Seoyoc. Mr. and Mr,. Bjarn Erickseo. Mr. sirt Mrs. C T. Feike, Mr. and Mr,. Perry DeLapp. Mr. and Mrm- John Brady. Mr. ...I Mr. H. 8. Hashes. Mr. and Mrt. P. 3. Meaner. Sir. and Mr,. Virgil lJn kin, Mr. and Mr,. Joseph W. Beno't. Mr. and Mr,. A. W. Kogelsons. Mr. and Mr. Rassel Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Waller 1. Themaa. Mr. and Mr. K. E. Holien, Mr and Mra. William Hammond. Mr. anJ Mr,. Lawrence Hetnann. Mr. and Mn. Ralpa Eitcstaft. Mr. and Mr,. O. B Wrn keop. Mr. and Mn. J. C. Pike, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Peck. Mr. and Mn. Koy J. Ford. M. and Mra. Lester C. Pio. Mr and Mra. F. W. Ecklea. Mr. and Mr;. B. W. Staeey. Mr. and Mr,. Al Scawinl. Mr. and Mr,. Cyril ?adon, Mra. Edn- Rowland. The Misses Ellens-Adams, Theresa Al aiea. Roth Peck. Lnrile Hudelson. Doro thy DahlberfC, Florence I'tter. Anne falaba, Erelyn Shield. Josephine Barr. Luella Finn." Hattle Ramp, Jean Sche . Zola Kirkpatriek, Kristin KallandT. Louis Wheelaouse. Mariruerite F.stadillo. Florence Tower. Mable McCollough. Y.U- Amsler. Ann DeWitt, Helen Turner. Sail Holsman. One Gelle. Mildred Darr. Al ice Doos. Eunice Marker. Aldeane Smith. Leta Smith. Freda Stacer. Norma E. Berc. Isobel Mielke. Kuth Mimaugh. Hon era Reidy, Ann Rose. Stephanie Mitch ell Mercedes Miller. Stella Mitchell. Ella Bliler, Margaret Boas. Velma Franks. Al ice K. Cron. Dorothr McIowell. Velmj. Farmer, Mabella Dnftjer and Virginia Nile,. Escort, included R. W. I.sdd. Mac hall Neumann. B. Powell. O. B. Vinton. John W. Billows. Chester Varnes. Ros sell Fuller Dsn Mahan. W. D. Sohm. Dr. I.oni B. Schoel, G. V. I.iindberft. Jack Wriltht. Francis Walsh. Rl S. Goeffroy. Robert Tfter. Thornton Coffey. fieors Scale. Bill MrAdares. Georre Mielke Avrry Thompson. Vern Hill. John Steel hammer. Michael Balkovic. Stuart Got don Fred ReiHv. Olren M. Bowe. Don aid J Bur e. Fllis F.. Cpolev. Klwtn Vsn H- Walker. Fred La Thie Leo Spitihsrt F C. Headrirk. 0. VT. Sterens. William Crawford. Albert FoMe-. Donald F. Call O. E. Fletcher. F. W. Gael!. Riler Han son. Dwiaht Hedze. Marian Horton. A' Tin Knrtr. A. C. I.ittir. W. O. Church. Al Tcbault and Ernest Greenwood. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS What Junior Miss wouldn't be pretty pleased and proud to find this dainty tub-cotton frock hang ing In her closet and be pretty excited, too. about the lovely, all over print that makes her look the breath of spring! It you're a practical mother, you'll choose this simple Anne Adams pattern not only because it's so easy to sew, but because it makes up so prettily in such. sturdy cottons as broadcloth, chambray or pique for every day wear and tear, and In a dainty dotted swiss, embroid ered batiste or dimity when she'd a partying go. She'll find that new, wide-shoulder effect as flattering as yon will find the cutting of yoke-and-sleeve-in-one easy to do. Pattern 2S63 is available in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16. Size 10 takes yards 3 inch fabric. Il lustrated step-by-step sewing: in structions included. Send fifteen cents (15c) is coin, or stamp (coins preferred) for thi. Ana Adam, pattern. Writ plainly name, address and stylo number. B sure t ,tat sue. Send (or yoor copy of onr Ann's Adam, Pattern Book! Ton '11 like it, foresi,hted advice on the latest pat terns, fabrics, accessories, fashion trends. Yon' 11 like the way it help, yon plaa a whole smart wardrobe. To '11 like it alenderiiiaf styles. t delirhtfot patterns for misses sad children. A book that's briaamin( with rood ideas. Send for it todsr. Price of took fifteen cents. Book and a patters to aether. ,weaty-fiT rents. Address orders to The Oregon Statesssaa Patters Dept, 31S Booth Commercial street. Salem. Ore. Msk accessary acJosorei. Tour order will bo promptly attended to. Orders ewstemarily are filled with ta four dsy, froes tims received by Too Statesman. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ONLY Shampoo and FingierWavc, Reg. 65c Permanent Wave Complete . - 9tJS0 CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE Phono 7823 - Upstair, f Over J. C. Penney Co. w ) ; A 2663 Mi I f 1 News and Gliib Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Office hoars for the society editor are as follows: IOa. n. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. every day bat Sat unlay. On Saturday, they are ( s. n. to 1 1 :SO a. m. and 12:30 n. m. to 0 p. m. Tuesday, Aprit 21 Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs. Wesley Beckley. Jlenn Creek road. 2 p. m. Order of Eastern Star, 8 p. m. at Masonic temple. Recital by Miss Elizabeth Lewis at Melton studio. 324 N. Capitol. 8 p. m. Writer's Section of Salem Arts league with Prof, and Mrs. M. E. Peck. 1552 Court. 7:30 p. m. Etokta club with Mrs. Stuart Johnson, 1495 N. Lib erty, 2 p. m. American War Mothers with Mrs. Ada Skiff, 421 H Court. 2 p. m. Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft, 4 p. m. at Fra ternal temple. Wednesday, April 22 Sweet Briar club with Mrs. A. E. Utley, 2 p. m. Unity class in Marion hotel, S p. m. 1 P. L. E. and F. club all day with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pecenburg of Macleay. Knights invited in. evening. Leslie Candd's with Mrs. J. W. Ritchie, 345 Bellevue, 2 p. m. i' Knight Memorial church tea in afternoon. Literature class of A. A. U. W., 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. H. E. Rahe, 10 26 N. WiDter. General Aid of First M. E. church, 2:30 p. m. in Carrier room of temple. Thursday, April 23 Beta Sigma Delphians at public library, 7 p. m. Aid of the Woman's Relief corps, covered dish luncheon at fairgrounds. Town andVGown in Lausanne hall, 2:30 p. m. Capitol auxiliary No. 11 in I. O. O. F. hall, 8 p. m. Friday, April 2U Woman's Bible class of First Methodist church at tea in Carrier room of Educational temple at 2:30 o'clock. Ladies Day at Salem Golf club. Res. for luncheon at 5845. Oregon Junior Weekend Honors Mothers Mothers of University of Ore gon students in and near Salem will soon receive warm, personal invitations from sons and daugh ters to be present on the Eugene campus, May 8, 9 and 10, for what is expected to be the most outstanding Mother's day celebra tion in the history of the univer sity. Plans for the various events of the weekend, which will also be the traditional Junior week end on the campus, are already nearing completion, it is announ ced. The first affairs will be held on Friday-, May 8, when the As sociated Women students and the Y.W.C.A. will sponsor a tea in the afternoon in Gerlinger hall. A reception, sponsored by the Eu gene Mothers' club and the fac ulty women's club, will be held from 8 to 11 p. in. in Gerlinger hall. Mothers may also attend the Junior Prom, where a spe cial sections of seats will be re served. The annual mags meeting for all mothers will be held Satur day afternoon, and following this, mothers may visit the famous Murray Warner collection of Oriental art in the Art Museum. The annual Mother's day ban quet will be held at 5:30 in John Straub Memorial Hall. A number of new features hare been work ed out for this. Following the banquet, mothers will attend the colorful and unique canoe fete on the mill race. Sunday students will honor their mothers with special din ners at all living organizations, and special services will -be held in all Eugene churches. Mrs. Frank H. Spears is on the executive committee of the Ore gon Mothers. Mrs. Bennett Honored With Gay Party Friends and relatives gathered at the home f Mrs. Walter Ben nett last week to honor her with a party. She was presented with a basket of gifts carried in by her two little sisters. Nixie and Glen na Barnes. Refreshments were served by the Misses Beverley Barnes, Con nie Stark and Mrs. Walter Stark. Others present were Mrs. A. L. Bennett, Mrs. Goettman, Mrs. Floyd Barnes, Mrs. Bert Crum and daughters, Billie, Mildred and Betty. Miss Claudine Smith, Mrs. George Pro and daughter. Loretta. Mrs. Otto Shuldt. Mrs. Ralph Crum, Mrs. Willia Flesner, Mrs. L. M. Barnes, Miss Donna rnd Miss Joy Bennett. Dayton. Eleven members and three guests attended the Past Noble Grand club of Naomi Re- bekah lodge monthly meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Cooper with Miss Madalene Ross- ner assisting hostess. Guests were Mrs. S. R. Tilson. Mrs. Wendell Willard and Mrs. Oscar Dower. Mrs. W. T. McBrlde of Elma, Wash., arrived yesterday to attend the 79th birthday celebration of her father. Mrs. Will May will be hostess for a dinner tonight with other guests Including Mr. and Mrs. Elber May and son, Billy. Dr ChanLam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Nat ara) remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, ikis and urinary system of men and women- New dis covery for ngir 1U betes without the sue of tnsnlin. 19 years In busl- T- aess. Naturopathic phys-Un. 893 Vt Court St. Corner Liberty Office open Satnr- iW-":-.J - o f. SI. IO 7. Vx Consult at ion-IVJood i-r . ' ' ? pressure ami urine nTrJTT7TT7 tests ai ire free of eifaV f'- Vi days and Tuesdays riZt only, 10 A. M. to 1 Society Editor Mrs. Buckles Hostess to Auxiliary Hal Hibbard auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Buckles Friday for a social afternoon. Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. LeRoy Hewlett assisted. A short program was given. Tulips and daffodils graced the guest rooms where refreshments were served at small tables. Present were Mrs. C. O. Wil son, Mrs. John Bertelson, Mrs. Charles McKinley, Mrs. Arthur Welch, Mrs. Charles M: Greene, Mrs. Mary Moynihan, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey, Mrs. Charles Brant, Mrs. J. H. Arnold, Mrs. Sherman Nelson, Mrs. M. W. Baker, Mrs. John Seymour, Mrs. Kathrjn Stryker, Mrs. Fred C. LaCombe, Mrs. W. B. Bane, Mrs. Arthur Girod, Mrs. L. Mickelson, Mrs. T. L. Lind. Mrs. Hugh Craig, Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs. Fred Kuhn. Miss Dorothy Pro Gives Party Saturday Miss Dorothy Pro was hostess for a gay party Saturday night. Assorted holiday motifs were car ried out at the supper hour. Mrs. Jack Kinney and Mrs. George Pro assisted. Guests were Miss Marie Baum gartner, Miss Daisy Minton, Miss Esther Mae Devore. Miss Mar garet Chadwick, Miss Carol Clark, Miss. Virginia Boyle, Miss Antoinette Irish, Warren Bigger Staff, Floyd Baumgartner, Clare McFarlane, Archie Gardner, John Gardner, George Pro, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinney. Robert Hemmung Feted on Birthday Robert Hemmung of 440 Mill street was pleasantly surprised on his 79th birthday Saturday night. Those calling were Mr. and Mrs. Conser of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. John Spores and daughter. Marrian, of WendUng, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newburgh and daughter. Bonnie, of Portland, Marion L. Bloom and Christena Newburgh. Refreshments were served and Mr. Hemmung received many gifts. Brush Creek Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen and children of Hillaboro motored here Saturday night where they were supper guests of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Madsen. Sunday, the Victor Mad sens, Mrs. M. J. Madsen and Lillie Madsen motored to Alsea to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen. They were joined at Al bany enroute by Mrs. Alvin Mad sen and her three sons. Chadwick chapter, O. E. S., has cancelled its district meeting with Euclid chapter at Jefferson on Wednesday because of serious ill ness in the family of the distin guished guest, Mrs. Inez Glalsyer, grand worthy matron. All-Star Wardrobe STYLES Featured by SINGER Combination of V o g n e, Butterick, Simplicity Ad vance patterns. Material furnished by Miller's store. at SUHGEE SEWING MACHINE C03IPANY 279 N. Commercial April 21st, 1936 ADMISSION FREE 7:30 P. M. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, - Affairs Nuptial This Morn At 7 O'Clock In Church MISS MARGARET MARSLAND, daughter of Mr. and Mn. T. Marsland. will exchange marriage vows with Marvin Stuhr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stuhr of Sub limity, this morning at 7 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. Father John Reedy will offi ciate. The bride will wear a stunning white satin model and a short veil. Her bouquet will be Talisman roses and lilles-of-the-valley. Mrs. Austin Walker will be ma tron of honor. She will wear a blue gown with white accessories and carry pink roses and white sweet peas. Thomas Marsland, brother of the bride, will be best man for Mr. Stuhr. Miss Margaret Mary Thompson will sing Gounod's "Ave Maria". A breakfast at the Argo will be served to the wedding party and 15 guests. For traveling. Miss Marsland has chosen a light gray ensemble with wine red accessories. The i uple will reside at 1065 Spruce street when they return from their honeymoon north. Among the pre-nuptial courte sies extended the bride-elect was a smart shower last week given by Miss Pearl Bairey, Miss Mar garet Thompson and Miss Agnes Brown. Dessert supper wis served to 25 before the gifts were un wrapped. Japanese Girls Sponsor Tea Saturday J.Y.P.L. girls will sponsor a silver tea for the Japanese church fund Saturday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Melvin John son, 725 Court street. Miss Hoshie Watanabe, chair man of the church fund commit tee, and Miss Emi Yada are in charge of arrangements. Many lovely Japanese articles will be on display and musical numbers will be presented dur ing the afternoon. The general public is Invited. Doll Festival at Y.W.C.A. All This Week A profitable and interesting half hour or so may be spent at the Y.W.C.A. this week, any aft ernoon, from 4 to 6 p. m. It is the occasion of the annual doll festival. There is a small admission charge which will go to the Camp Santaly fund. Girl Reserve groups are in charge, with the Tri-Y cluh from Salem high school serving as hostesses today. Fruitland Saturday night at 8 o'clock occurred the wedding of Miss Leora Smith and Mr. Edward Ford at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. Alvie Smith of Fruit land, Rev. Grover Birtchett offici ating. The bride was tastefully d refined in blue satin and the couple were unattended. After the wedding super the newlyweds left for a short wedding trip. About 30 relatives and riends attended the wedding, Including the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of W.est Siayton and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Miller of Aumsville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson were surprised Saturday night by a group of friends who called to help them celebrate their wedding an niversary. Music and dancing were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Devers drove to Coquille Saturday where Mr. Devers was one of the speakers at a banquet given by the coast state highway association. If you wear half size Dresses "HALF SIZE" LE GANT is especially designed for you JJ wkbu sOl wys" i 4.95 tvS )L 8.95 fM Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 21, 1936 WJl.C. Luncheon Held at Miller's Hall ' Department officers were hon ored by the Woman's Relief corps with a luncheon Saturday in Mill er's' halL Included on the after noon's program were numbers by the American Legion Juniors un der the direction of Mra. Marty Conley, readings by Leota Brown and music by Anna Belle Conley and Florence Lewis. Acting officers present were Nettie Greenough, department president of Portland; Hilda S. McEachern, department treasur er, Portland; Cora Robinson, de partment patriotic instructor, Mc- Mlnnville; Mary Johnson, depart ment press correspondent, Hills bo ro; Florence M. Peterson, past department patriotic instructor, Hills boro; Gideon Stolz, past commander of the G.A.R. Local members who are past depart ment officers were Ida M. Bab cock, Lizzie W. Smith and Flor ence E. Shipp, past department presidents; Sarah Peterson, sec retary; Hattie B. Cameron, trear surer. The visiting officers all gave after luncheon talks responded to by local officers, including the president. Bertha Ray, and past president, Eva Martin; Mary B. Lickel, past department president of the Sons of Union veterans of the Civil war, and Mabel A. Lock wood, past state president of War Mothers. Colonel Robertson Will Speak Thursday Col. C. A. Robertson will ad dress, the Town and Gown club. Thursday afternoon on current European political affairs. The group convenes in Lausanne hall at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. F. A. Weil is chairman of the tea committee assisted by Mrs. D. H. Schulze, Mrs. Florian Von Eschen and Mrs. Gordon Black. e Auroral A shower honoring Miss Mildred Smith, bride-elect of Charles Feller, jr., was given at the home of Mrs. A. W. Kraus who was assisted by Mrs. A. C. Scheurer and Mrs. J. C. Barkman, all aunts of Mr. Feller. The rooms were beautifully dec orated with Japanese quince and spirea. Two solos were sung by Mrs. Bernice Hagen and Mrs. W. O. Llndquist gave a reading. A large express package delivered at the door for Miss Smith proved to be lovely gifts from the guests. Refreshments were served from a table covered with a lace cloth with a center piece of spring flowers and silver candle sticks with yellow tapers. Mrs. J. P. Feller and Mrs. A. E. Feller poured and Mrs. Ber nice Hagen, Miss Arda Mae Bark man and Miss Betty Kraus served. Guests present were Miss Mil dred Smith, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Elmer Stauffer, Mrs. Doris Stauffer and Miss Matilda Gillis of Hubbard; Mrs. Francis Feller of Woodburn, Mrs. Harold Dal bey, Mrs. Eleanor Miller, Mrs. A. C. Scheurer, Mrs. J. C. Bark man, Miss Arda Mae Barkman and Mrs. Ferd Paulsen of Port land: Mrs. W. O. Llndquist. Mrs. Lyle Hill, Mrs. J. P. Feller. Mrs. A. E. Feller, Mrs. L. O. Giesey. Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. William Bittick, Mrs. Bernice Hagen, Mrs. M. G. Smith, Misses Elta Mae Smith, Orletta Kraus. Georgia Kraus and Betty Kranp. John L. Foote, grand chancel lor, of St. Helens will pay a fra ternal visit to the Knights of Py thias tonieht in the K. P. hall. Re freshments will be served after the business session. The Waselandau Campfire Girls held a meeting in Parrish school last week. Designs for headbands were worked on and life saving was practlcd. Miss Edythe Walker is the guardian. The Pythian Sisters will spon sor a card party at the home or Mrs. Ella Lantz, 1271 Chemeketa, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Back hips kept flat and smooth Garment always stays in place . Side panels stretch both i- ways Center back stretch up and down only Salem Heights Seventh an eighth grade classes of Salem Heights school were royally en tertained Saturday when Mrs. Agnes Booth, principal and In structor acted as hostess for . a picnic at her beautiful country homo at Snnnyslde. Games were played and a - delicious lunch served. Mrs. Ivan Stewart assisted Mrs. Booth. Guests . were Bobby Bohannan, Maxlne LaDuke, Fran cis Heinleine. Earl Morgan, George Douglas, Dorothy Jones, Margaret Kasberg, Douglas Saladay, Rol land Cleveland. Mildred Roth- weller. Patsy Manning Lewis O. Brown, Junior Reeves. Eloise Bowman, Eugene Klopp, Jqnlor Little, Glen Deems, Bobby Wood- burn. Bertha Skelton, Schyler Gile, Betty Dawson, Louise Han sen, Norma Smith, Jlmmie Stew art and Herbert Booth. Albany Eighty-five members ot the Rebekah lodge, were in at tendance at the meeting Friday night to celebrate the 117 anniver sary of tie founding of the I. O. O. F. lodge and its various branches. Mrs. Edna Geer, in the chief address of the evening, told of the founding of the order, its history and growth. The rest of the program consis ted of Tocal solos by Jessie Camp bell, and Linden Lanner, with Mrs. Gertrude McLeod as accompanls'.. reading by Mrs. Eva NIcholls, and a skit by a group of Madison school girls. The program was ar ranged by Pearl Turnidge. A ban quet followed. BELLE SHARMEER ANNIVERSARY V SALE A : I A 1 New! All the wanted summer shades in this lovely quality stock now at only 95c pair! Four thread chiffons and seven thread service weights. First quality VAN RAALTE PANTIES Stryps by Van Raalte are to be found in this sale at 50c. . . . Never a more popu lar undie garment. Buy now and know the value of Van Raalte! r A 2nd floor OUC is. PURE SILK SATIN A special "salesman's sample" sale of ex tra fine silk gowns in the latest fashions! Princess style, form fitting lace trims. Pastel shades. $6. and $7. values a4SosisVifea GOSSARD'S MISSIMPLICITY FOUNDATIONS Buy now and save nearly half on your new 'corset! These foundations are fa mous for their fashion moulding features such as the cross-pull 9Q.95 strap, etc. . 5 MARTEX BATH TOWELS Large thirsty ones of good quality heavy cotton! White with colored borders. A na tionally advertised toweL Reg. 39c Anniversary sale, 4 for ........ LINEN GUEST TOWELS Buy a supply of these fancy embroidered linen guest towels while the price is only 25c each! Buy for self and Anniversary sale FORTUNA RITE SIZE Made in three sizes . . '. two-way stretch last ex beautifully finished! For the short. tall and average figure. Built to fit any type. NOTION DEPT. BLENDS DRESS SOCKS Silks, rayons, woo ts and alpacas! For every foof whether indoors. elty patterns or plain and styles, AH wanted shades! Connelly Dealers Will Confer Here More than 100 dealers and sales men for the F. B. Connelly com pany, wholesale distributors of the northwest, .have been called to meet here Wednesday night at Mr. and Mra. J. K. Crider of San Jose. Calif., arrived Friday for of American v a Ylslt with friends in Salem aadlchlnei and laundry equ p Dallas. .j MEW ZEALAND UHRAUA TssWtW assists! wees te soAs of wests, m tin IsW af vivW cossTssts. S.3 ho A-etUJ, SrUy, Msftows, Sana, Use So 5- Islsaes vis r lulV fat a frlom see veysas ' s fchril&H bos ewey freei seats sstlia. The Urje, las CANAOtAHUSTRALASAN UNCRS -AORAN&T AND "NIAGARA" sf essiusWy mastfrtse tee teaafoetobl b I twiIci-iaWosr raisisiia seals, VsB lesw seati dmm aanicsr mj wills i Aer T H Was ms mmi i.tt missiil.i'ssi r t liSsal Visiium d Vicaana. LCa acWr lev hip (m.Fitst CUasCafcia i seal TlaW CW freai TOUR OTN AGENT, r evrUcW eftces sv it Mimu " -- A 24 a W. Braaawar. Pawsw BS. 037. Fswlsae pttfieniwiiwoiiwmswMrw HOSIERY 95c GOWNS with alencon Reg. So -93 O $1 gifts! K 1 reds, blues, greens, pinks, rose, yel low, etc. All sizes to 14 years 25c GIRDLES $1 .1 tT:,i1miWA,i-ii f or out!.NoT- ribbed 10 to 12 23c a'clocr at the NelsoiTBros. audi torium by H. H. Prineenouw ot Salem, who I state representa tive for the Conneuy company. , Dealer organizations f roffl . Ore gon City to Eagene will be repre sented at the gathering. Main speakers for wiU be Tom Carey of Lyons ana Sy?Engene; W. R. McCurdy. general sale. "ger of r Connelly company. Seattle. Sam Folander. western aaie- Morton, uu- - 3 sets. AaaenaWs -TJraW a l s V WASH SILKS, RAYONS Beautiful weaves in summer wash silks, rayons, acetates. White and eggshell for suits and dresses! Plain shades in novelty effects for street and sport clothes! Reg. $1.00 and 91.50 yard. Main floor. Fringed Chenille Wash Rugs Buy these for all purpose use. Reversible and colorful for bedrooms, bathrooms, porches, summer homes, etc. Here's a fine anniversary sale bargain for only . 1 Stamped Piljow Cases Pequot! Buy them now and save . . . embroidery them later when you have more leisure time. Many new patterns in stamped de signs on these! Priced by pyr, the pair - 7Hr Vogue Carpet or Rug Sweeper Quick to use around your dining table. A very hand little all metal sweeper that has a self cleaning brush and a con- -t venient dust catcher. Gift shop. v 1 Travel Bags With Talon Fasteners These bags, are Just the right size for weekend trips. Sturdy and smartly styled in fabrikoid and linen. Black, tan Si. 08 and linen colors. Men's dept. A GIRLS' PRINT-DRESSES Fast color cotton prints in new summer styles for school and general wear. New 59c FULL FASHIONED HOSE Pure silk stockings for all purpose wear. In all the new shades! A dear, sheet quality purchased for this special an sale! Basement , : 4jg' 54-INCH WOOLENS irk Baaement Buy these for suits, coats, slrtrtatt rtfc.Kew heather mixed tweeds; homespuns;: twills and other good weaves. Males. your. own and save! In our anniversary sale4 at per yard Z ' ' ' I 7 C . B. D. chances.