PAGE TWELVE
ociety
Beta Chi Sorority
Feted at Ayers ;
Home
MISS MARGARET AYERS and
Miss Charlotte Eyre were host
esses to members of Beta Chi sor
ority at a delightful party last
night at the Ayers home on Booth
Cottage. Fall plans were discussed
by the group and bridge was In
play daring the evening.
An Informal supper was served
by the hostesses late In the eve
ning. Gladioli and sweet peas
were attractively arranged about
the rooms ana on serving table.
Those bidden by the hostesses
were Miss Esther Gibbarfl, M 1 1 1
Margaret Nunn. Miss Margaret
Savage. Miss Jeryme Upston. Miss
Margaret Doege, Mis.Jane Fish
er, Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Helen
Purvine, Miss Victoria Schneider,
Miss Eleanor Trindle, Miss Irmsr
Oehler. Miss Melva Belle Savage,
Miss Betty Dotson. Miss Margaret
Gillette, Miss Mable Lenz, Mlg3
Gretchen Spencer, Miss Grace
Bailey, Miss Gertrude Dalk. Miss
Charlotte Kallendar, Miss Madelle
Kappauf, Miss Helena Schneider,
and Miss Louise WheeJhoue.
I f
Miss Edith May Jenks, techni
cian at the Salem Deaconess hos-
s pital, has left for a two weeks'
motor trip to the Oregon beaches.
She will be accompanied by Miss
Charlotte Scott of Seattle, who
la also a technician In the Seat
tle hosDitaL -
t :
By ANNE ADAMS
For trim chic you just cant
beat this Jaunty Anne Adams tri
umphfor there never was a
smarter f or more easily made
shirtwaist frock than Pattern
4151! Distinguished in every line,
this simple style is a true "clas
sic" fdr gay times throughout the
Fall and Winter. Choose a bright,
but practical fabric synthetic, a
cotton tweed for active sports, or
soft diagonal-weave woolen for
afternoons. You'll look your best
In Its trim collar, youthful puffed
sleeves (make a short-sleeved ver
sion, too!) and front and back
pleats. Don't overlook those han
dy pockets with their saucy cuffs,
r the neatly buttoned front.
Pattern 4151 Is available in
Sizes 12, 14, 16. 18. 20, SO. 32.
14. 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16
takes 2 yards 64 inch fabric
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send TIFTrEX CENTS (15) Is
eolna or stamps (coins preferred) for
Anne Adams pattern, THIRTY
CENTS 30e) for both. Vrita name.
addrea and style mmWr,
BB SUBS TO STATE BIZB.
Send for yoor eopr of oar NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK,
just out I Sea the latest Fall fashions,
fabrics, accessories t Learn how aaa
, ill 7an can bar smart new frocks,
dashing new coat or enit, blouses,
skirts, boosedresaea. Models to flat
ter every typo and are front tiny
toddler to matrons Ion fins; for that
slim tod yoathfnl look I BOOK FI
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWE.VTT-FIVE CENTS FOB
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TOGE
THER. Address orders to The Ores-en
Statesman Pattern Dpt-. 215 Booth
Commercial street, Salem, Oro. Make
aeooaaary enclosures. Your order will
be promptly attended to.
Orders eaatomarily art filled wi ta
in fenr days from time received ay
The Statesman.
C17LNESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands, ,
skin, and urinary
system of men and
women. Remedies
for . constipation,
asthma, arthritis,
sngar diabetes and
rheumatism. . T. I.. ZAX
:0 years In bnsi- u
nesa, Naturopathic
physicians. 893 H Court St.
Corner Liberty
Office open Satur
days and Tuesday
only, 10 A. It to 1
P. Bl 0 P. U. to 7.
ixmsuu
j pressor
rri tests
Consultation Blood
pressure and mine
are free or
Gol-ue C'has
M. D
charge.
? Pattern
Ik
1 -
News amcl
Jessie Steele,
-. ; SOCIAL CALENDAR
----- . . . . ,t . ' ; . " :
Hoara for the society editor are at 'follows: lO aw sn.
U12p.M. and 2 to p. m. every day but Saturday. On
Saturday, they are 9 a. m. to 12 noon and 1 p. m. to
0 p. m. .- j . . -
j Friday, August 21 '-'
Degree of Honor family picnic at Paradise Island,
afternoon and evening. Basket dinner at C:30p. m.
.The auxiliary will entertain members of Hal Hib
bard Camp at a t:80 p. m. picnic dinner in the gardens
of the J. II. Arnold home 1330 north 21st.
Married People's class and Eterl class of First Bap
tist church picnic at Dallas park. Cars leave church at
ff p. m. . ' j ; ; ;.. ;f
In the Valley
Detroit Mrs. W. M. Booker
gave a birthday party for her son,
Norman, who celebrated his 9th
birthday. Games were played and
later refreshments served. Those
present were Leroy, Harold, Fran
ces and Darlene Booker, Rodney
Moore, Barbara Lee, Enola White,
BHJy and Johnny Evans, Lorraine
Evans, Dorothy, j Lorraine and
Norman Booker, j
A birthday party was given for
Mrs. Catherine Evans who cele
brated her 81st birthday. Those
present were Mrs.1 V. H. Ritchie,
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Batterman,
Mrs. Bumgardener, Mrs. J. W.
Ritchie, Mr. Wesley Ritchie, Mr.
Marlon Ritchie. Miss Shirley Mc
Cain, Miss Eunice Hank?, Carl
Ritchie, Miss. Florence Ritchie,
Mrs. Earl Conklln and children,
LaV ell e. Norma Jean and Eddie,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans and
children, Lorraine,' Aid en and De-
wayne, Mr. and Mrs. William Ev
ans and children, i Lucille, Billy
and Johnny, Mr. Don Evans and
Mrs. Catherine Evans. ' ;
"Wood "burn H o m e Rebekah
lodge No. 58 held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening at the
I.O.O.F. hall with 41' members j
present. I
Plans were made to celebrate
the 85th anniversary of Rebekah
and Odd Fellowship on September
15, and a committee consisting of
Gertrude Beach, Agnes Doss and
Mabel Wright were appointed to
be In charge of arrangements.
A surprise shower for Miss
Pauline Livesay whose marriage
to David Lewis -will be an event
of early fall, was held after the
business meeting. The bride-elect
received many lovely and useful
gifts. . !
Refreshments were served by
Addle Dowd, Gladys McClure,
Maude Hicks, Myrtle Ashland,
Maude Pendleton and Nora Broy
les. , I
Silverton Eva Solie Brown was
the Inspiration of a birthday sur
prise party Wednesday afternoon
at her home. The event also prov
ed a housewarmtng in her new
home. During the afternoon, Mrs.
Helen M. Wrightman presented
Mrs. Brown with a gift from those
present. t '
Guests Included Iva Bushey,
Eunice Solie Burke, Mrs. Willow
Evens all of Sale m, and Mrs.
Wrightman, Mrs!. F. J. Roubal,
Mrs. Henrietta Hodous of Cleve
land, Ohio, Mrs. Arthur Nelson,
Mrs. Carl Specht, Mrs. E. R. Ek
man. Mrs. Loela Bentson, Mrs. H.
J. Stayner, Mrs. Clarence Morley,
Mrs. Hentietta Loe, Mrs. E. Z.
Kaufman, Mercele and - Margery
Kaufman, Mrs. Fred Mehl, Fran
ces Mehl, Elizabeth Cooley and
Lillian Heald.
i.
Silverton- Alex Anderson and
his nephew and niece, Mr. and
Mrs. Olaf Anderson, after spend
ing five weeks at Silverton, left
this week for their home in Min
nesota. They planned to ; go via
Crater lake and the Oregon Caves.
They will also visit at Yellowstone
and Denver on their return trip.
Alex Anderson is an old time
Silvertonian, coming here with
Mrs. Anderson in 1893. He built
the hotel which still - bears the
Anderson name here. Following
his wife's death he lived at Sil
verton several years doing real
estate work. i '
Six years ago Mr. AntJerpon left
for Minnesota and has lived there
since. S
j o
Lebanon Mrs. i Walden Mc
Cloud was greeted Saturday after
noon at her home on Grant street
by a group of La comb friends who
brought Mr i shower of gifts.
During a pleasant social hour light
refreshments were served to Mrs.
I. G. McCloud, Mrs. W. E. Bunch,
Mrs. Ernest Heath, Mrs. George
Burford, Mrs. Henry Hazen and
daughters, Zola and Leota of La
comb and Mrs. W4 C. Skelton of
Lebanon. !
TOO TIRED AND SICK AT
NIGHT TO SLEEP ! SAVED -BY
NEW S. L, K. FORMULA
13 your day made wretched by
that "tired." -worn-out feeling?
Do yoar meals mean misery, for
yon with bloating gas, and sour,
fermented stomach? Thousands,
of men and women in this vicinity
are finding; NEW STRENGTH
and REAL RELIEF with Wil
liams' 8.L.K. Formula In long
standing cases of sluggish. Stom
ach, Liver. Kidneys and Bowels.
From every part of the country,
grateful testimonials pour in
like this sworn statement from
Miss i. Davis, 230 E St.,
Marysville. Calif.: .
Quick Relief
"I am a stenographer in a very
busy office, and it seemed, lately,
that I Just eouldn't finish the
day. X was just too tired and
sick at night to sleep. After ev
ery meal, my stomach was upset
and my nerves were worn ragged.
I read of S.L.K. and decided to
give it a trial. After only 1 bottle,
I felt so much better that I
seemed to be a new "person. My
CMb
Society Editor-
Social Realm
Woodburn Mrs. Chester Oat
hout opened her home. on. Elliott,
Prairie Tuesday for a social meet
ing of the Federated Women of
the Methodist Episcopal church. A
no-host luncheon was served at
1:30 o'clock t tables placed on
the porch and lawn. Covers were
placed for Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mrs.
James Livesay, Mrs. Alice Guyer,
Mrs. Paul Burkert, Mrs.v Ed Tyler,
Mrs. Jay Allen, Mrs. Frank W.
Settlemier, Mrs. Carrie Young,
Mrs. E. A. Lytle, Mrs. John Mulr,
Mrs. C. J. Rice, Mrs. George
Beach, Mabel Jackson, Mrs. Etta
Hall, Mrs. George A. Landon, Mrs.
George Stuckey, Mrs. L, C. Buch
ner, Mrs. Ben Burkert,. Martha
Tyler, Mrs. Walter Baldwin, Mrs.
Cummlngs and Mr. and Mrs. Oat
hout. - -.
A short business meeting fol
lowed opened by devotions in
charge of Mrs. Mulr. Plans were
discussed for the Aid society work
for the year. A social hour follow
ed. .
- The next social meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Eva Cole
man on September 15.
i ,
Oak Point Mrs. J. Graber,
Mrs. Alfred Flickinger of Suver
and Mrs. Byron Ruddell were
hostesses to a lawn party Tues
day afternoon at t h e Ruddell
home, complimenting Miss Ro
berta Peterson with a miscellan
eous shower, on her approaching
marriage to Lee Smith of Cottage
Grove. Guests numbered forty
from Beuna Vista, Suver, Mon
mouth and Oak . Point. During the
afternoon a letter from each guest
was handed to the "bride-to-be
naming some useful kitchen hints.
An attractive table on the lawn
contained many gifts for the
bride-elect. ' ,
; " ' t
Grand Island Residents of the
community enjoyed an ; informal
social gathering Tuesday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Rochhill when they complimented
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tompkins Jr.,
who were recently married with
a miscellaneous shower.
Approximately 40 people were
present. Outside guests Included
Mrs. J. Tompkins mother, Mrs.
Hunsaker and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. HInes,
all of Salem and her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitehead
and daughter, Laverne of Turner.
Light refreshments were served
by the hostess.
; "
Silverton Mrs. Arthur Lathers
was the honor guest at the Wed
nesday afternoon meeting of. the
Royal Neighbor club. Mrs. Lathers
who has been the president of the
club will leave this week for
Portland to make her home. She
resigned as president of the club
and the vice president. Mrs. L. F.
Tucker was elected to fill the vac
ancy. M .
There will be no meeting of the
club during September. The Wed
nesday meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Bert Terry. -
.
Stayton Invitations are out to
members of the Women's Com
munity club and their friends for
Friday afternoon when Mrs. H. A.
Beauchamp will give a tea. This
is the third in a series of bene
fit entertainments for the Wom
en's Community club and those
who will aasiat Mrs. Beajuchamp
are Mrs. B. A. Bchaef fer Mrs.
Ward A. Inglls, Mrs. W, A. Wed
dle. V
f : '
- Lebanon Earle Pomery, : son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pbmeroy,
pioneer residents of the Lacomb
section and Miss Edith reston,
daughter of Mrs. Clara Preston
of the Salt Lake neighborhood,
were united In marriage Saturday
and will reside near - Lacomb.
Their marriage was preceded by a
gathering of friends at the home
of the bride-elect Friday and a
shower of beautiful gifts.
whole body glowed with sew
vigor. Today it has given me glor
ious nealtn and X
am gratefuL
Free Trial
To PROVE
that Williams
S.L.K. Formula
can get yon
quick and won
derful results
your druggist at
Perry's .'Drug
Store makes yon
this amaslng of
Kiss M. Davis
fer: TRY THIS MEDICINE FOR
10 DATS and if at the end of
that time, you are not COM-.
PLETELY UTTERLY ' SAT
ISFIED they will refund every
cent of the purchase price! Don't
delay another day! Start with
Williams' 8.L.K. Formula today.
You can's lose on this Guarantee!
Williams Product Available at
Perry Drag Store- '
J1S Sooth Commercial -
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Affi
:airs.
Miss Watanabe to
Sail lor Japan
1 Aug. 28
FRIENDS of Miss Seiko Watan
abe will be interested to learn
that she has accepted a teaching
position at the Mary L. Colby
School for Girls In Yokohama,
Japan. Miss Watanabe will sail
from Seattle Friday, August 28,
on the S. S. Hiye Maru.
The Colby school, known In
Japan as the Soshin Jo Gokka
school, is of Baptist denomination
and is the oldest school in Japan.
The school will celebrate its 50th
anniversary next year. The en
rollment is about 600 students.
Miss Watanabe will teach English.
Miss Watanabe Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Watanabe of
this city. For the past year she
has been English governess at the
Japanese consul's home, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Tsuruml in Portland. -Miss
Watanabe is a graduate of
Willamette university of the class
of 1935. ; She was exceptionally
active in campus affairs and was
a member of Alpha Kappa Nu,
scholastic honorary. Pi Gamma
Mu, national social science fra
ternity, and Cap and Gown, hon
orary for women.
Mrs. Doughton Honors
Classmates
" Mrs. Millard B. Doughton en
tertained Wednesday afternoon at
her home Informally honoring a
group of college classmates. All
were members of the class of '21
at Willamette university and now
reside in Salem.
The afternoon was spent in
sewing and tea was served by the
hostess later in the afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. E. T.
B. Hill and daughter, Edna, Mrs.
Vernon Sackett, Mrs. Laure Walk
erf and son, Louie Jr., Mrs. Ralph
Harper and Rena Ruth, Myron,
Sidney, and Martha Harper, Mrs.
W. Bernard Moise and daughters,
Isola May and Marilyn, Mrs. Paul
W. Morse and Josephine and Peter
Morse. .
Mrs. Savage Returns
From Oakland
Mrs. William N. Savage accom
panied by her two sisters, Mrs. J.
C. Lang and Mrs. George O. Sav
age have all returned from a two
weeks' visit in Oakland, Calif.,
with another sister, Mrs; W. H.
Lang whose home is in that city.
Mrs. George Savage met Mrs.
W. N. ' Savage and Mrs. Lang in
Oakland and there the four sisters
enjoyed a family reunion. Mrs.
George Savage is now making her
home here in Salem with Mrs. W.
N. Savage.
Turner Mr. end Mrs c. O.
Bowman entertained with a de
lightful party recently. Mrs. C. W.
Cornett was honored with a show-
-er.
Those present were Mrs. Wil
liam Swadley, Mrs. Alfred Fryk
berg, Mrs. E. J. Lyle, Mrs. Jim
Morford, Mrs. John Albrltton,
Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. Ella
Swearengin, Miss Agnes Palmer,
Miss Betty Goodwin, Mrs. Solum,
Miss Lucille Goodwin, Miss Doro
thy Walking, Misg Virginia Car
others, Miss Jean Carothers, Mrs.
F. J. Kyniston, Mrs. C. O. Bow
man, and Mrs. -William Carothers.
Rickreall The old timers pic
nic at Falls City was the inspira
tion of a get-together of cousins
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Dempaey Saturday. ,
The following were .present:
Mrs. Henry Horn of Escalon, Cal.;
Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Ludahl, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Travis, Joe Samp
son, Mrs. Ellen Graves, a 14 of
Camas, Wash.
"
' Mehama Lois and Halle Stev
ens 'were hostesses to a group of
friends Friday at a vacation party.
Games were played and refresh
ments served to Dicky and Gilbert
Wagner, Esther Voget, Gertrude
Wolfkefl, June Dickson, Glenn
Rogers, Jr., Teddy and Leila Rog
ers, Elaine Cllpfell, Clarence
Goodell and the two hostesses,
Halle and Lois Stevens. .
Union vale Abont 20 members
and friends of the TJnionvale Ev
angelical Sunday school attended
the delightful basket dinner serv
ed at the Lafayette locks. Rev.
and Mrs. F. E. Fisher were among
those present.
V
aLJ I ST Mm
C2
'i' a a . i j
f
A marvelous opportunity to roam the
seven seasgo completely around the
world on an Independent Tour stop
over where yon pleasc.stay as long
as you like. Make the trip in 90 days
or take up to two full years on one
inclusive ticket First or Tourist class. -Travel
West or East via Canadian
Pacific.' in combination with Penin
sular & Oriental and British India
Sum Navigation Companies and other
lines. All information is contained in
our fascinating, helpful booklet
-Canadian Pacific World Tours." See
your OWN TRAVEL AGENT, or
tCVti
W M. DEACON, Ont Aei. rWr Dm. ! S. W.
eaeessearaaRCiassiiitsi lai'WH sooe raipoouow
V
Oregon, Friday Morning, August 21, 1938
Miss Lydia Childs
Becomes Bride
Thursday :
AT an Impressive home wedding
yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock Miss Lydla Childs, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Childs,
became the bride of Dorsey Isom,
son of Mrs. " 8avoli Isom of
Brownsville, Ore.
Rev.. Carl Miller, uncle of the
bride and pastor of the r Friends
church of Newberg performed the
ceremony before the Immediate
relative of the couple; The cou
ple exchanged their vows before
an Improvised altar of gladioli
and roses. " - ' . .
The bride was lovely in a gown
of flowered ehlff on and wore a
corsage of talisman roses tuxd
sweet peas. There were no at
tendants.' ; - " ' 'I''--'' -
For. traveling the bride chose a
smart suit of white linen. After
a wedding trip along the Oregon
coast the couple will be at home
in Brownsville. Mrs. Isom will
teach in the Brownsville high
school for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Isom is a graduate Of. Wil
lamette university and was promi
nent in campus activities. She
was a member of Daleth Teth
Gimel and Alpha Kappa Nu, schol
astic honorary. Mr. Isom was ed
ucated in the Brownsville schools,
and has been In business there
for several years. ,
' ' .
Mr. Winslow Home from
San Diego
. Paris Winslow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Winslow. who is home
on a vacation from th honnital
corps of the navy at San Diego,
was feted Tuesday night at a
party for which his parents were
hosts. Visltine. ramea. and re
freshments were enjoyed by t h e
group of family friends who at
tended.
Assistlne in serriner -erere Mr.
Carrie Ross, Addena Winslow, and
Ruth Whitney. Other guests pres
ent Included Mr. 'and Mrs. Milo
Ross and daughter Doris of nose-
dais; Mr. and rs. Oliver Whit
ney, Ruth and Loyal Whitney of
isrusn college, Mrs. Nellie Knox,
Mrs. Ray Clark. Maxine and Ron
ald Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Beckett and son Wallace, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Harris, Sybil and Eve
lyn Harris, and Mrs. Victor Wood
field. - O ""
Mr. and Mrs. A n Evana am
leaving Friday morning for Yel
lowstone national park where Mr.
Evans will attend a convention of
the Ohio National T.lfa Insnrnncn
company. This convention is held
ior me memDers of the Builders
Club, an organization cnmnHopri
of the leading producers of the
company throughout the United
States.
Dr. Rar M. Waltz and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanford Sparks motored to
Yacnatsttnis last weekend to Join
Mrs. Waltz who la SDendlnsr wv.
oral weeks there. Sunday wars
spent at Lake Tahkenltch near
Florence.
-
June Coolev haa returned from
a week's stay at the Mt. Hood
golf course as the guest of . Mrs.
T. P. Rlsteiren. and alnn -e-airwi
at the Kirkwood's home in -Riv
erside, j
The Berean bible elaaa of the
Calvary Baptist church will he
entertained at dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. S Oil at
Boulder Knoll tonight at 6:45.
e
Miss Helena Schneider and Mlaa
Mable Lens will be the house
guests of Miss Pauline Winslow at
ner home In Tillamook for the
ensnlng week. ,
: v
Miss Gertrudn Worr.fM nl
Portland, la spending several days
as the guest of her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Weinstefn. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Darby and
children Marian, Norma, Jean and
Robert have returned from a va
cation at the Oregon beaches.
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin
will be guests tor the next week
or jur. ana Mrs. u H. Tarpley at
their beach home at Agate Beach.
"Where do you find such
smart uniforms for your
maid, Mrs. Allen?"
MAt ; BILLIES' DRESS
SHOP. They make them
to order for any type of
worax"
DRESS SHOP
130 WXHSLtkirnvnonlictAt
USB GHXNBSB HERBS
When Others Fail
CHARLIE CHAN ;
Chinese Herbs
RE31EDIE3
Healing virtue;
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic ail
meuta, nose,
lMe .lmlU
rr rrh. ;:
lungs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall stones colitis,
constipation, dlabetls, kidneys,
btadder heart, blood nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, high
blood pressure, gland, skin
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders.
8. B. Fong. 8 years ' practice
In China, Herb Specialist,
123 N. Commercial St Salem,
Ore. Office hours 9 to 6 p.m.
Sunday astd Wed. 9 to 10 sum.
ft
ojy
(3)
Laura WheeleryPattern
Crocheted Dollies . Pattern 1204
Is your everyday table-setting a
boreT All will be different when
you've these lacy, six-star doilies
to set glasses, and silverware
a-sparkle! Send for this simple
pattern, and treat your family to
a set of these. They're glorious
fun to crochet, grand pick-up or
ftrry-with-you work, and may be
Extended Tour of East
Completed J
Mrs. R. D. Paris and her
daughter, Frances, hare returned
to the capital from an extended
visit and tour of the east and
middle west. They were ' gone
about two months.
They travelled over 8,000 miles
and visited New York, and Wash
ington, D. C. Some time was
spent in Prairie du Chien, Wis.,
which was their former home, and
there visited many relatives snd
friends.
Miss Frances Paris graduated
from St. Helen's Hall In Port
land this June.
The Disabled American Vet
erans of the World war and aux
iliary will hold their annual pic
nic at Paradise Island, which Is
located near the airport, Sunday.
August 23. Dinner will be at 6
o'clock.
Special
MISS FRANCES BYlW !
Presented by ' " fSlW j
HOLEPROOF '
HOSIERY CO. . ; 0
Gomes to : L '4rW r
MILLER'S V :
FiriL, Aug. 21sL
OOO Women's Slacks, assorted fabrics, sizes
14 to 20 -J
Women's' Sports Overalls, dark polka
dots, sizes 16-18 -L
O O O Women's Short Seta, sizes 36-38
I r (
fNfa vviT isr 2
made jn string, in three practical
sizes. Pattern 1204 contains di
rections for making the doilies
shown:' Illustrations of all stitches
used: material requirements. .
- SenjL10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman. Write
plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS. t '
Miss Moser of Tenino
Visit ing Here
Misi; MarJorie Moser of Ten
ino .Wash., is now visiting at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
E. J. Swafford. Miss Moser, a
graduate of Willamette university
has jufct recently returned from a
two month's visit in the mid-west
and east where she visited her
brother and sister-in-law; Mr. and
Mrs. tiavld Moser of New York.
Mrs. Mjoser will be remembered as
Margaret, Notson and is also a
graduate of Willamette. ,
Mr. lMoser Is working for his
Doctorfs. degree at Columbia, Dr.
Daniel Schulze, dean of men at
Willamette has been a recent
guest o!f the Moserg at their home
in New York City. ,
.a - -
Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Claggett
and M
ss Kreta Jans have been
spending
the past week at Road's
End
f
- .
Miss pyrne, of Holeproof Hosiery Co., brings you
fresh! news of Hosiery Fashions besides telling;
you hpw to select your hosiery wardrobe, so that
you ray save money, have smarter hose and bet
ter all-around stocking satisfaction.
; . i : : ' 1
Va-Mi Ar Tnvitf ri tn Mt Miss Bvrne
and then view the new
special display .
HOLEPROOF
.1 .
HOSIERY
SEAL OF CERTIFIED
QUALITY, BETTER FAS
aKS TESTING BUREAU
;FJhal
One lot of Womenis Girdles, sizes 28,
29, 80f values to 7150. Close out
(2ND FLOOR)
ftAUEM . ORMOOK,
Large Amount of
Hay Will Go East
State agricultural department
officials estimated that not less
than 60.000 tons of western Ore
gon hay would be shipped to the
drought areas as a result of the
emergency rail hay freight ratesj
which become effective today.
Under the new emergency rates'
hay can be shipped from the Wil
lamette . valley to the drought
areas for approximately $8.50 a
ton as against $13.50 a ton under
the old tariff.
Governor Martin and Congress
man Mott received telegrams stat
ing that the applications of the
Great Northern, Northern Paclfid
and Southern Pacific railroads
for permission to establish em
ergency hay freight rates had
been approved by the interstate
commerce' commission.
The new rates will continue foe
an indefinite period. . .
Pipeline Material
Hearing Is Called
A hearing for material dealers
Interested in Salem'r water sup
ply project will be held late next
week by the city council's spe
cial water construction commit
tee. Mayor V. E. Kuhn, chairman,
announced yesterday. Delegations
from labor organizations, the Wil
lamette Valley Lumbermen's as
sociation and the Oregon Manu
facturers association are expected
to attend.
ThA committee will listen to the
arguments of dealers in all types
of material that mignt be usea
on the gravity supply line project,
ti mavn Indicated. Representa
tives of the wood pipe Interests
several weeks ago requested an
opportunity to present their case.
Saving Egg Yolks ;
VTria.. aetsfal MftA a a V fa TYsfLdf.
the egg yolks can be beaten.
.ft-aA n rAfffrprator and used
7 bVi sa - -a
several days later.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Doolittle
of Ipswich, S. Dak., who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Shields, left for
their home Wednesday morning.
m
Miss Barbara Benson Is enter
taining this week-end Miss Juan
ita French ef Portland.
Fall shades now on
1
Choice
VESTING BUREAU