The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, 'Angosf 31", 1939
PAGE SEVEN 1
a- -m
-ns -naw
In the Valley . Social Realm
(Continued from page t)
Dunbar, formerly-of Portland and
now of Washington. DC. .Those
giving reports of the meetings
were Mrs. -Clifton Mudd and Mrs.
Ronald Craven of Salem; Mrs. O.
C. Sanford of Coqullle; Mrs. H.
C. Johnson of Albany; Mrs. A. P.
Solie of Silvexton, and Mrs. Henry
Harris, Mrs. Eldon Steele, . Mrs.
Eugene Owens, Mrs. Helen Lam
mond. Miss Alice Whitlock. Mrs.
Ross Elliott and Mrs. William
Kletier, ail of Portland.
During the luncheon hour
dance numbers were presented by
Jane Crider, Jane Hart. Suzanne
Shreeve, Connie Ha wke. Dona
belle Ediger, Marjory Lnte and
Lorene Agee, Miss Elsie Mc
Fetridge was accompanist.
The luncheon tables were at
tractively decorated carrying ont
the Golden Jubilee idea as this
year marks the 100th anniversary
iof the founding of the General
Federation ef Women's clubs.
During the Afternoon commit
tee reports were completed. Fol
lowing this Mrs. Charles N. Bil
yeu of Dallas, past state presi
dent, spoke.- ..;.-,,--
The concluding part of the pro
gram was a forum on the sub-
ect "A Club Woman Wants to
Know." Taking part in this were
Mrs. A. N. Solie of Sllverton,
Mrs. A. N. Sanford of Coqullle
and Mrs. E. C. Fisher of Albany.
In the afternoon, a tea was
given at Jthe residence of Mrs.
C. L. Crider, by the Dallas
Woman's clnb in honor of the
member of the executive board
and the board of directors.
The tea table was centered
with an attractive tiered ar range
meat of fall flowers in tones of
gold. Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Harold Holmes. Wo
man's club, and Mrs. C. E. Phelps.
During the afternoon Mrs.
Chauncey Gettman sang. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Don Robin
son. Mrs. Howard Eastman was in
charge of the flower arrange
ments. AURORA-(Special) -Miss Ame
lia Sebring of Montana, was unit
ed in marriage to Karl Kahle of
Stafford Sunday at the Aurora
Lutheran church. Rer. 8. F. Gol
denman officiated.
The bride was gowned in a
white satin dress made on prin
cess lines. Her elbow-length veil
was gathered In a coronet of or
ange blossoms. Her bouquet was
of pink carnations. She was given
In marriage by her father.
Miss Beulah Sebring of Mon
tana, a sister of the bride, was
aid of honor and wore a white
net dress over a pink satin slip
and carried a nosegay of old fash
ioned flowers.
Mrs. John Crabtree acted as
matron of honor and wore a bine
dotted Swiss and carries a nose
gay of old fashioned flowers. Er
nest Kahle, brother of the groom.
acted : as best man and Fred
Kahle was usher,
Miss Doris Balsamier played
the wedding marches, Ed DiUer
sang "I Love Yon Truly" and "Oh
Promise Me."
The young couple will live in
Richmond, Oregon, where Mr.
Kahle Is to be high school coach.
:- ' . ..
GERVAIS. First bans were
said ,t Sacred Heart church Sun-,
day morning for the approach
ing marriage of Everest Vander
zanden of Clackamas and Miss
Catherine Bonn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bonn of Gervais.
The wedding date is set for
Saturday, September 1$, at Sac
red Heart church.
DALLAS. Circle B of the
First Presbyterian church was en
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Sidney E. Whitworth on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs, J. F. Spooner president
of the circle presided at a short
business meeting.
Present were: Mrs. E. V. Dal
ton, Mrs. E. W. Cruson, Mrs.
Pressler of Portland, Mrs.' J. F.
Spooner, Mrs. E. B. BossatU, Mrs.
Carl Bales, Mrs. Del Reinemer,
Mrs. Roy Donahue and the host
ess, Mrs. Whitworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ha wke
entertained recently with a
smartly-arranged affair In honor
of the members of their bridge
club.
Three tables of bridge were la
play at the conclusion of which,
prizes were awarded to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Holmes and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Boilman.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes were .
guests of the club and members '
-present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Boilman, Mr. and Mrs. William
-Young. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd He
Cann, Dr. Wayne Page, Mr. and
Mrs. Hawke.
-
AURORA. Miss Margarite Col
Tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Taylor and Lewis Bush
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lnke
Bushman of Canby. were mar
ried Sunday by the Rev. Ausland,
Lutheran minister of Canby. The
bride's attendant was Miss Caro
lyn Wilgan, and the best man
was Harry Bushman, brother of
the groom. Preceding the wed
ding. Miss Lois Mannock aang
"I Love Yon Truly accompanied
by Eugene Mannock. The bride
wore a dress of white embroidered
organza, with fingertip veil. The
bridesmaid wore yellow organdy.
After the wedding a buffet lunch
eon was served.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Ida Kiel and Miss
Mabel Stilger were Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Pottrats of Needy, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Helder, OrTille and
Alden Helder of Sherwood.
Laura Wheeler Otters You Variety,
Two Dolls in one
. AIM
semes, etc
Two dolls la one! Just turn her pattern and directions tor doll and
npslde down pnll down her skirt clothes; materials required.
,,-,. fv. ,i . Send ten cents in coin for this
and there s another doll in an to Th sutesmailt
eqnally attractive dress. Both Needlecraft Dept. Writ plainly
dresses tnd double doll are easy PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
to sew. Pattern 2275 contains a and ADDRESS.' .
Unionvale School
Clinic Scheduled
UNIONVALE. J. P. Doughty,
teacher at the school here, an
nounces there will be a clinic
for the Unionvale and Grand Is
land districts to be held the
second week of school at the
Unionvale school house for vac
cination for diphtheria and small
pox and testing for tuberculosis.
The Unlonrale school is sched
uled to start Monday, September
18, with Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Doughty the teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sanderson
of Norton, Kan., who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
L. Fowler since August t. de
parted Monday afternoon for
their home. Mrs. Sanderson Is
a sister of Mr. Fowler.
Whitakers Return
From California
AIRLIE. Mr. anil Mrs. Orral
Whltaker returned Saturday from
a trip into California and moved
Sunday Into the house owned by
her brother, Harry McKibben.
Wade Williams was honor
guest Sunday of a birthday din
ner given by Mrs. Williams at
their home. Guests were: Mrs.
Etta Simpson, W.v E. Williams
and daughters, Maxlne and Dorlce
Williams and Mrs. George Ploub.
Nice Reward tor Cab Driver
4 v
Hi
I
-
4;
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fowaes and Edward A. Banes
Because he showed a mutual interest In antiques and he did such
a pleasing Job of driving his fares about London hunting for an
tiques, Edward A. Barnes, right, London cab driver, 1 given a Unite
States trip by the tares," Mr. and Mrs. William a Fownes, of
Pittsburgh, seen left. Fownes is a wealthy steel man.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
Uptown, downtown, and all
around the house, goes this rery
chic shlrtwalBter, styled to slim
the matronly figure. Pattern 4211
is 'designed by Anne Adams, who
has made its flattering, double
breasted style even more fashion
able by running scallops down to -the
waist. The back crosses the
shoulders to form a trim front
yoke, with soft fullness below.
Tou can make the front skirt
anel on a straight grain, but if
u choose a checked cotton or
rayon, use it on the bias for slim
ming lines. There are three
choices of sleeves: puffed, flared,
or long and full. The collar, be
coming in fresh contrast. Is either
pointed or extended into revers.
Won't ruffle edging add a dainty
touch?
Pattern 4211 is available la
women's sizes 34. 16, IS, 40, 42,
44. 41 and 48. Size 38 takes 4
yards li Inch fabric and 3 yards
ruffling.
Stmi IiraiX CISTS 15c) la
Mias Ut this Asa- Aaaait PttUra.
Writ sJaialy BUB, NAME. AI
DBKSS M 8TTXX NUMB Kit. -
What fal Active naaw 479
strttca faraau4 aai year het-waaU
er rar4r is wilt4 wittr. IM
Aaaa Aaaaw' PATTKBJi 'BOOK al
frMhaa ap yaar Bi4-saaaoa varAraba,
with a( after saca at aldctaaw
(racks far aiftet - day . . . vark
aad pUy. Lata af bright Maa far a
catioaitta aa kaw ta look gUaoraat
aad caaL. Cletht for arerr TP
as from cliawiag aMdaa far Mtroaa
ta spirited -clothe t or yoanf ppla.
8ead tod it I BOOK flfTEEN CENTa
PATTERN PlfTEEN CENTS. BOOK,
AND PATTERN TOGETHIB, TWEK-TT-riTB
. CXJiTS. -v ' V-"-
Scad yaar ariar ta ta - Orafaa
Staresaua, Pattara DapartMat. Salaa
Ore (oa.
DT'S SHOE TOME AT PEKINEY'S ---'SAVINGS TDME FOC YOU!
mm
' 8TTLS mid cor.xpOM.in
NEW AUTUMN
Vplvetv Suede,
Grosgrain Trim
Fine Kid.
Cynthia Arch
Here are but two of the
many flattering new ar
rivals tor Fall. Smart,
fashionable ot,wei'
. ... OuntT'l COm-
DUUt over Jl
fortable lasts. Come in
today ana ocicv --v
Other Style- 1.98 to 4.98
New! .
Smart!
Comfortable!
Sport
Oxfords
$1 98
Square toes, Dutch toes,
leather or crepe soles, me
dium or low heels even
BELLS (top illustration).
So many delightful new
styles we couldn't begin to
show them all here. Come
In and see them all! See
how Penney's saves yon
money on style AND qual
ity!
Majestic
Gym Shoes
For women and girls. Springy
soles, snug -' fitting uppers!
Laced clear to the toe
for easy-adjustment.
Crep
Soled
Oxfords
Be
Budget Priced!
Campus
Favorites
Newest styles, including the
new Holland type! Penney's
famous "all leather where
leather ought to be con
struction! Values like these
have made Penney's the na
tion's Back-to-School shoe
headquarters!
Other Women's Oxfords
1.69 to SUM '
Ak for , Them
, h Name!
Leaders la style, quality aad value! Genuine Goodyear
welt eonstractioa, real leather Insoles, counters, qwar
ter linings, comfortable leather uppers, leather, crepe
rabber or cord soles and one of the finest assortments
of styles ta oar history. Here are Just a few of them!
Wing tip.
Black or
browsw
v V
S J
Black or
brown, crepe
sole. Black
only, doable
leather sole.
teachers
51 l'?letUiCllT dMled
Nature- last g,ves growing
feet roomy comfort without
betag oversize. .The .nug
mtingheel. hold
sr s' tk
Sizes
2 to 5
Sizes
to 8
Brown grain
ed uppers.
Lea t h e r or
crepe soles.
Plain toe style
with crepe
rubber or single or
doable leather sole.
OUter Men's All-Leather
Oxfords, 1.98 to 5.90
Irge rariety of stylescol
or, black, brown. .moko.
wWte and black patent.
Babies' Soft Soled Shoes
"Vee Kids'" Vool Feh Shoes
69C
1.00
Rugged Shoes for Active Boys!
Boys Wing-Tip
OXFORDS
$2.49
Towncrafts your assurance
of top quality! Brown glove
leather uppers, husky crepe
soles and heels. 1 to I.
Many Other Styles, 2.49
ALL LEATHER
r $j98
These rugged work or school
shoes hare sturdy re tan
leather uppers and solid
! leather soles and heels.
Sixes Sft to 13, only l.Tt.
Other Boys Shoes
19toS.98
'
Bora' AO-Leather
OXFORDS
, $21.98
Tes! All leather through
out! Welt construction.
Long wearing good look
ing! 1 to .
Alee Other Styles, 1.9S
With composition or
cord soles. "
uwileiiu's aiiry Sh'oe.s
Back-to-School
Oxfords
Kiltie oxford la black or
..brown with leather or crepe
sole.
Also Other Styles, 1.49
Dressy .
STRAPS
Lovely gJUstenlng p aLe n t
leather la several styles.
Lower heel in small sites. '
Oesbf
Toaa9?v
Cowftlsf
'x rM -era f??Z
Stlt
Cewafers
if
i -1 Heerry
. XX I '
Grwla Lswtker
rosg9
1 Di yst 9 Ushrfl
lMfftr
fasalw
Peueys Chorr-Maatera
durable, comfortable, eco
nomical t , Specially tanned
cowhide uppers that resist
barnyard acids. The Ideal
tana shoe.
RecUAPaLOtt.
Look at This Bargain!
HIGH SHOES
i", 98c
Choice of shoes or oxfords
with corap. sole. Patent T
straps with solid leather
sole!
For "He-Boy"!
Moris
Onting Bal Work Shoe.
Famous scout toe. Comp. sole.
Plain Toe Work Shoc.l.gO
Comp. sole. Rubber storm welt.
All lthci- Worlc Shoc-SolO
Straight tip. Chocolate color.
Cord Sole Wt. Oxford 2.00
Moccasin toe. Soft, pliable.
Plain Toe Work Shoe.2.90
Raw cord or ex. heavy comp. sole. .
Arch Support 7ork Shoelg.OO
Black, plain toe. AH leather. -
Monson Last, Army ShocJaQO
Soft brown glove leather uppers. -
Oil Tanned Work Shoe.3.9Q
Black, plain toe. Double soles!
S3
w
Pictured are the famous
cordovan (scuff -less) tip ox
ford la black or brows with
weatherproof leather - sole,
and a soft, comfortable black
Sfcotch-grata oxford with
crepe rubber sole. Both t
to I.
-X, Also Other Styles
m 1.49 to S.8S
- .- -. - - T : . - .V . v.- - .
J