PAGEJEIGHT
Eastern Star - ,
Honors High"
Officer-
-- Chadwick chapter OES met
Tuesday at Masonic temple. ; Mrs.
Harry E. Crawford ' presided at
'the delightfully informal affair
honoring Mrs. Bex W. Davis,
Anho holds an appointee office ln
the grand chapter of the Order
f the Eastern Star,
t The chapter room, lobby and
'dining room were beautifully
decorated . with rinnlas, dahlias
and other fall blooms.
Other honored guests were. Mrs.
Paul Hailser, past worthy grand
matron; ') Mrs. Annette Cowgill.
grand rRuth; Mr. M. I jaeyers
and Rexi W. DaTis, past worthy
grand patrons, and the following
worthy matrons and worthy pa
trons: i Mrs. Laura Cleveland and
Mr. John Votb. Naomi chapter.
Dallas; Mrs. Hildred Roberts and
Mr. J. Bones. Victoria chapter,
Turner; Mrs. Edith Hull and Mr
E. F. Caldwell. Marguerite chap
ter, Lebanon; Mrs. Flavla Branch
and Mr. J. L. Van Loan, Adah
chapter, Independence.
A Bkit, . under the direction or
Mrs. Ira Darby, was given by
Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. Harold
Pblllippe and Mr. M. L. Meyers,
honoring Mrs. Daris and gifts
and flowers were presented to
her. Corsages were given to the
ether distinguished guests.
The dining room was under
the direction of Mr. and Mrs. O.
W. Emmons who were assisted by
Mr. and, Mrs. Alvin Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Reeves, Mrs.
Bertha Pritchard, Mrs. Bessie
. Parker, Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, Mr.
. Elizabeth Gallagher, Mrs. Marie
Flint McCall and Mrs. Mabel
Gardner.
Violinist Will Play in
Symphony Hour
Mishel Piastro, violinist, and
concertmaster of the New York
Philharmonic symphony, will con
duct the Standard Symphony hour
tonight over the red network of
NBC from 8:15 to 9:15. Mr. Pias
tro will 1)6 soloist playing the
"Canionetta" from the Tchaikov
sky Concerto for violin and orch
estra and in the finale from the
Concerto, for violin and orchestra
by Mendelssohn.
The program is as" follows:
Wsldmcister: Overture 8trng
Symphony No. 8, in F major Beethoven
Allegro TiTte e con brio
Allegretto icherxando
Concerto for riolin and orchestra: Can
sonetta : Tchaikovsky
Concerto for Tiolin and orchestra: Fi
nale , Mendelssohn
The Valkyrie: Wotan'a Farewell and
Malic Fire Mosie WaRner
The finale from the Concerto
for violin and- orchestra by Men
delssohn, to be played by Mishel
Piastro on the Standard Sym
phony hour will be one of the
numbers played by Jascha Hei
feta in the forthcoming picture
"Tney snail Have music o db
rhown at a local theatre in the
near future.
Other numbers played by Hel
fetz in the film will be the Saint
Saens "Rondo Capriccioso," with
orchestra-: solo violin, pieces Jy Di
nicu - Heifetz "Hora - Staccato,"
Ponce-Heifetz "Estrelllta" and
Tchaikovsky "Melodie."
Airs. Leif Bergs vik, regional
ice president, of the state parent-teacher
association will leave
today for Eugene where she will
attend- a PTA school of in
struction and meet with other
state officers. Friday a school of
instruction will be held In Al
bany and Mrs. Bergsvik will re
turn to her home following at
tendance there.
IJ?.II.IWJ'!;IUPIJIIIIJ1JL
tlxs. Walter
Dcntoh
TEACHER OF PIANO
Accredited '
All trades of piano instruc
tion. Supervised practice If .
desired. - I . -
' Studio Opens Sept. 18
Nelson Bldg. - Ph. 7514
PROGRESSIVE PIANO
.' school
' Clara- Tattle Fenton
8tate .Accredited Teacher
305 North 24th Street
. Phone 6094
Elma Veller - Piano
PRIVATE AND CLASS
' I INSTRUCTION
High School Credits
Studio: 695 N. Liberty St.
Phone 6559
"M..W.u.i.MJWW.W.i.W.rJUJlWiJtU--.
0 1 sis v m(
LENA BELLE TARTAR
'Authority in Singing
Student of Karleton Hackett, Chicago; Arthar Boardman,
Teatmaa Griffith, Father Fina, New - York j aad many
others. - . r " :7 -''si -T- 'ri : .-r-'
Artist ?npibu Bernlee Rickmaa, Chicago; arle Potterft - .
Boston ; Thelma Da via, Philadelphia t Gea Parmentler,
Los ABgeles; Lttcflle Camming; Saa Francisco; public
schools, cbBrch, radio, concert, etc .
fctudio fJJVz .Court Street
CLUB CALENDAR i i
Thursday, September 21
Liberty .Woman's club with ,
Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mrs. Clif
ton Mudd will be guest Bpeaker. j
Lions auxiliary, 1:30 lun
cheon at Godfreys.
Kappa Sigma alumnae with
Mrs. Luther Jensen, 930 Hood
street. Miss Madelein Sleppy!"
assisting. - .
Legion auxiliary luncheon
Quelle, 1 p.m. .
. Willamette Tent-Hive at KP
hall, 8 p. m.
The Fidelia Sunday school
class of the First Baptist
church with Mrs. Viola Harrel
son, 1317 State street, 2 p. m.
' Friday, September 22.
The Women's auxiliary of
St. Paul's Episcopal church
with Mrs. TJ. G. Shipley, 771
North Cottage street, 2:30 p.
m.
Three Links club at 100F
hall, 2:30.
Monday, September 25
Oregon Nurses' association,
Salem General hospital, 8 p.m.
Private duty section at 7:30
p.m.
Miss Gardner
Hostess for
Bride-Elect
Miss Phyllis Gardner enter
tained at her home Tuesday
night in honor of Miss Jeannette
Arehart popular bride-elect of
Mr. Burl A. Dutton. The eve
ning was spent informally. Yel
low decorations were used about
the rooms.
Those bidden to honor Miss
Arehart were: Miss Kay Taylor,
Miss Delva Lebengood, Miss Mary
Gemunder. Miss Jean Claudon,
Miss' Margaret Huckestein, Miss
Cathryn McKay, Miss Gretchen
Steinke, Miss Edna Hurley, Mrs.
Marie Pierce, Mrs. Esther Sheri
dan and Miss Gardner.
Portland Matron Is
Bridge Hostess
A group of Salem matrons
were entertained on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Kusera in Portland. Mrs. Kusera
is a former Salem woman and
belongs to the bridge club of
which the others are also mem
bers. Those motoring to Portland to
the luncheon and afternoon of
bridge were: Mrs. Kenneth Bark
er, Mrs. Melvin Plopp, Mrs. Nor
val Edwards, Mrs. Charles Green,
Jr., Mrs. Morse Stewart, Mrs. El
vin Thomas and Mrs. Warren
Keeney, a special guest.
Sewing Club Meets
At Beutler's
Mrs. Ralph Beutler entertained
her sewing club Tuesday night
with a dinner at Hauser's tea.
room and an informal evening
at her home on State street.
Large baskets of fall flowers
were used about tfie rooms
and were repeated in the table
decorations.
Members include Mrs. Reed
Carter, Mrs. Ona Cady, Mrs. Vir
gil Danison, Mrs. Albert Ebsen,
Mrs. Cecil Kerns, Mrs. Harry
Kroner, Mrs. Ralph Mase, Mrs.
Harvey McLaughlin, Mrs. Lyle
- Shepard and Mrs. Butch Wiltsey.
The 'Woman's Bible class of
the FirstMethodist church will
meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. F. C. DeLong at 1206
Chemeketa street Mrs. George
Quigley, Mrs. S. H. Hamrick, Mrs.
A. B. Hansen and Mrs. C. F.
Wilson will assist Mrs. DeLong.
Frank E. Churchill
Teacher of Piano and Organ
High School Credits Granted
Beginners and Advanced
' Students
Resident Studio M0 D Street
Phone 6536
GLADYS VALENA
EDGAR
TEACHER OP PIANO
' 734 North High " J.
BERTHA JUNK-DARBY
Accredited Teacher of
; Piano and Theory -
. Studio: 625 Union St.
- Phone 7758
JESSIE BUSH
r.HCKELSON
STATE ACCREDITED
TEACHER OF PIANO
: Child Specialist
. i Phone 3282 or
Call at 1363 South Com'L
Phone 3847 or 3469
.iDB
nietfy
Civic Players
Begin Fifth
Season
The Salem Civic players met
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ver
teeg on Tuesday night to formu
late plans for productions for the
winter. Miss Beulah Graham,
who has directed the group since
Its organization five years ago,
will again take her place as di
rector. The group produced several
plays of unusual worth last sea
son, including "Hay Fever" for
the Elks annual charity show, and
"Royal Family," a delightfully
humorous burlesque.
Several three-act plays are un
der serious consideration, one of
which is scheduled for produc
tion in the near future. An-,
nouncement of this play, also the
date of tryouts will be made
within a few days. To this
try-out, all persons interested in
the various angles of amateur
play production are Invited as it
Is reported that considerable
dramatic activity is in prospect.
By producing worth while
plays, dramas, farces, comediea
and one-act specialties, "The
Players" Intend to make the com
ing season a very successful one.
Encouraged by adequate support
and interest, the group Is in a
position to offer Salem outstand
ing presentations of the best and
newest plays, and to keep alive
interest in the spoken drama.
Weaving Exhibit to
Attract Many
An exhibit of band woven ma
terials will be on display at the
Oregon Ceramic studio through
the week of October 1 from 10 o'
clock until 5 o'clock, and a tea
on Sunday, the opening day, from
3 until 7 o'clock.
The exhibition of hand woven
materials will be gathered from
many groups of Oregon craftsmen,
with the Mt. Angel weavers, Arts
and Crafts society, University of
Oregon and. Oregon State college,
the Salem Art center and the
WPA contributing. Several indi
viduals have sent examples from
their own collections of Oregon
woven materials.
The exhibition was designed to
revive interest in hand woven ma
terial. Mrs. Ferdinand Smith will
give a talk on weaving at five o'
clock on Sunday-
Attend National Meet
At Milwaukee
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Doughton
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boyce re
turned yesterday from a motor
trip to attend the convention
of National Association of Letter
Carriers in Milwaukee, Wis., on
September 3 to 9.
On the trip they visited many
points of Interest over the two
routes over which they traveled .lv
Mr. Doughton was delegate at
large from Oregon, while 'Mr.
Boyce was from the Salem chap
ter. Mrs. ' Boyce represented the
local auxiliary.
Mr. Frank Baker, also a dele
gate to the national convention,
went by bus.
Salem Writers Guests
Of Franklins
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Frank
lin were hosts to members of the
Salem Writers club at their home
on Tuesday night. Mrs. H. C.
McWhorter, Mrs. W. E. Lawrence,
and Miss Renska Swart were as
sistant hostesses.
On the program of creative
writing were Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Clifford, Mrs. H. C. McWhort
er, Mr. Perry Reigelman, Pro
fessor and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence
of Corvallis, Dr. F. O. Franklin,
Miss Renska Swart and Mrs.
Blanche Jones.
Others attending the meeting
were Mrs. Jessie Calvert Single
ton, Mrs. C. A. Lytle, Miss Edna
Garfield, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre
and Mrs. Franklin.
ED CHENEY
FAMOUS TAP TEACHER
ANNOUNCES
Re-Opening of Studio
At New and Improved
Location ::f:J':
REGISTER liOWl .
Dial 7186
69f South Commercial St.
Classes Begin October 2nd '
Mr. ' , Cheney .taught . in the
school that turned oat Eleanor
Powell, Marylln Miller, George
Murphy, ' etc.-..,:. - m
He Las danced in big shows
snch as , Ed Wynn's "Lang h
Parade,". Fanchon Marco, etc
AV 1
rXV7
7
'' ' , '
if Ami... I.,. .
Hit OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
M
o o
MAXINE BUREN
" ?
DIRECTOR Miss Beulah Graham, who will direct the 8alem
Civic Players again during the winter season. .
The Gold Beach Art center,
first offshoot of the Salem Center,
is a reality now, with all neces
sary funds raised. Val Clear, di
rector of the Center here, A. E.
Mayo, exhibition manager and
Arthur Wasser, former member
of the staff, left yesterday for
the southern Oregon city to es
tablish the new art center.
Mr. Clear is organizing the
center, Mr. Mayo is in charge of
construction and plans which will
follow somewhat the same plan
as Salem's. Mr. Wasser. who
proved a popular teacher through
the summer session, has been ap
pointed director of the Gold
Beach center.
The two former men will re
main for about three weeks.
Meantime, Mrs. Marion Field
is assuming directorship of the
Salem branch. The new exhibits
have proved of unusual interest
and new classes are attracting
attention.
Birthday Celebrated
By Miss Crittenden
Eleven-year-old Ila Ethel Crit
tenden was honored by her
mother, Mrs. Ray Crittenden on
the occasion of her birthday on
Monday. Prizes for games were
won by Vivian Boyce, Hope Ja
quith, Betty Twedt and Dorothy
Zimmerman.
Others bidden to honor Ha
Ethel were: Jean Hatfield, Bev
erly Davenport, Bolette Grant,
Charlotte Reeves, Mabel Zimmer
man, Donna and Fern Johnson.
In the
HUBBARD A beautiful wed
ding at the St. Agnes church In
Hubbard united Miss Justine
Hurth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hurth of Broadacres and
Felix Hassing, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hassing of Mt. Angel.
The ceremony took place
Thursday morning at 8:30. Fath
er Michael Fleming officiated at
nuptial mass. Mrs. George Grlmps
was at the organ.
The bride was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Jake Sonnen, Jr.,
and Mr. A. Sonnen accompanied
Mr. Hassing.
The bride wore a wedding
gown of the traditional white sa
tin .with long court train, , fash
ioned with square neckline, em
bellished with ornaments of seed
pearls. She wore a fall length
Tell of net edged "with lace and
earried a white - prayer book
edged with Johanna: Hill roses
from which fell white satin
streamers.
Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's parents. A
reception was held in - the after
noon from 2 to 4. Mrs. John P.
Hunt cut the Ices. Others as
sisting In serrisg were Mrs.
Thomas Hurth, Mrs. PbUbert
Hurth.' Mrs. Pete Hurth and Miss
Claudia Hassing. . A dance was
held in the .evening at Broad
acres. : .-..V;.' ' : - - . .
The7 young couple left for a
wedding trip to the Oregon caves.
Crater lake and the Pendleton
Round-Tip.
- Mr. Hastings is a graduate of
Mt. Angel ' college and . for - the
past six years has taught mt Don
ald. The newlyweds will lire at
Broadacres.
-BROOKS The Garden club
met at the home of Mrs. Lela
Bartholomew Friday for an all
day meeting and eorered dish
luncheon.
Mrs. Willa Vlnyard gave a talk
on flowers, Mrs. Bertha Streeter
gave a reading. Mrs. Dollie Ramp
talked on - beginners gardens, a
reading by Mrs. Leah Bailey, pi
ano duet, by Mrs. Althea Day and
Miss-Virginia Bartholomew, and
songs, , led by Mrs. . Althea Day,
completed the program. " V
: Guests were Ms. Bess Robert
son of Spokane,. Far lene Ross of
Marquam. Others present were
Mrs. Alta Singleterry, Mrs. .Leah
Bailey, Mrs. Dollie Ramp, Mrs.
Willa Vlnyard, Mrs. Mary Jacobs.
Mrs. elite McNeff, Mrs. lule
Watts, Mrs.. Bertha Streeter, Miss
Betty - Brewer, Mrs. .Anna Dun
lavy: Mrs. "Althea Day. Miss Vir
Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 21, 1939
on s ite
o o
IFomeVt Editor-
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Rebekahs Meet for
Business Session
Mrs. Hannah Beard, noble
grand, called Salem Rebekah
lodge to order Monday and Mrs.
Minnie Hamlin, noble grand and
Margaret Rammage, conductor of
Eva lodge, Stayton, were visitors.
Mrs. Josephine Erixsen was ap
pointed chairman of the Christ
mas seal sales.
The F. L. club will meet
Thursday in the home of Mrs.
Homer Stiffler at 1240 Center
street at 8 o'clock. Three Link
club will meet Friday afternoon
In the clubroom at 2 o'clock when
officers are hostesses.
P. N. O. A. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Corabelle Wiles at
1580 N. 18th street Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. Monday,
September 26 will be Harvest
Festival night. Five hundred,
pinochle and Chinese checkers
will be played during the eve
ning. Mrs. Anna Hunsaker at
4214 is iu charge of arrange
ments. Council of Women to
Hold Session
The- Salem Council of Club
Women will have the first fall
meeting in the Fireplace room of
the Salem public library this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Chester Nelson will talk
on the National Youth Adminis
tration with which he is con
nected here.
Each woman's organization in
the city Is entitled to send two
delegates and the president, to
these meetings of the Council.
Miss Clara Sander, daughter
of Mr.- and Mrs. Martin Sander
of Silverton, and Charles Em
merson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. BmmerBon of Salem, were
married Thursday in Vancouver,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson will
make their home in Long Beach,
Cal.
Valley Social
ginia Bartholomew and Mrs. Lela
Bartholomew.
The next meeting will be held
October IS at the home of Mrs.
Dollie Ramp.
SILVERTON With Mrs. F. R.
Peck as co-hostess, Mrs. Edward
Terry opened her home in South
Third street, Friday afternoon
for the September Bocial meeting
of the Loyal Guards class of the
Methodist church school. Mrs.
George Israelson presided, and
Mrs. Ida Neuenberg gave a vivid
word picture of the Carlsbad cav
erns which she visited recently.
Later afternoon hours were
spent In visiting. The hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. Terry's
little four-year-old daughter, Avo
nelle. Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs.
George Bowman will entertain
the group In the former's home
on Oak street, October 20.
WOODBURN A wedding was
solemnized Sunday morning at
St. Luke's parish when Miss Al
pha Kistner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bmll Kistner, became the
bride of Walter Wengenroth, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wengenroth. The bride was
beautiful In a Mexican rose crepe
ensemble and navy accessories
and wore a corsage of gardenias.
The matron-of-honor, Mrs. -Lloyd
Wright of Portland, an aunt of
the bride, wore a wine colored
outfit with accessories to match
and a corsage of gardenias and
gladioli. The groom was attended
by Alfred Halter. . Rev. Daniel
K. O'Connell performed the cere
mony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wen
genroth were born and reared
here In Woodburn and both at
tended Woodburn high school.
After . a trip to the Oregon
beaches the couple will be at
home in Aurora.'
.
MT. AGEIr Mrs. Jacob Kop
pes was hostess at a bridal show
er in honor of her daughter, Vir
ginia on Sunday afternoon. As
sistant hostesses were Mrs. John
Schlesinger and Miss Leona Hof
fer. ; ..
Cards : were played preceding
the luncheon. Gifts were presented
by . the "i guests - who included
friends and relatives from Mt.
Angel, Silverton and Woodburn
and Miss Gertrude Mathels of
Portland. The wedding of Miss
Koppes and John Bowman will
be an event of Saturday, Septem
ber 23,at St. Mary's church here
TFDndJ
Miss Barker
Honored at :
Shower
Miss Dorothy Barker, whose
marriage to Mr. Paul Brandon
will be an event of October 1,
was honored Tuesday night by
Miss Dorothy Lee Jones. The
evening was spent informally and
a Bhower was given for the bride-
elect.
Those bidden in Miss Barker's
honor were: Miss Mary Baker.
Miss Kay Boyle, Miss Vilma
Brandon, Miss Joy Cooley, Miss
Helen Cross, Miss. Dorothy Dun
can. Miss Ruth Herbert. Miss
Doris Kruger, Miss Marjocie
Mack, Miss Gladys Ross, Miss
Mildred Simpson, Miss Jeanne
Seacat, Miss Katherine Sharp
nack, Miss Marjorie Barker, Miss
Mabel McGuire, Mrs. Laurence
Bradford and Mrs. Orville Ray
mond.
Daughters of Veterans
Begin Winter Work
Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War will resume their
fall meetings on Friday at WCTU
hall. The group, which has a
membership of about 80 women,
convenes every two weeks and
will make the WCTU hall the
regular meeting place.
Mrs. W. J. Entress is presl
dent of the local chapter, Daugh
ters of Union Veterans. The na
tional convention of the organi
zation has just adjourned in
Pittsburgh, Pa., and delegates,
Mrs. Frederika Dutton and Mrs
Ora Cox of Portland have not
yet returned to give reports. The
Daughters gained national notice
at the convention, when they of
ficially objected to the showing
of "Gone With the Wind" because
it allegedly cast disparagement
on the Grand Army. Mrs. Ber
tha Droz of Ohio was elected na
tionar president, and the local
group expects a visit from her
sometime during the year.
Dance Incentive for
Dinner Parties
The "barn dance" given by
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heinlein, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Lambeth and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Riches was the
incentive for several parties last
night. Out-of-town people as well
as Salem folk enjoyed the in
formal affairs before attending
the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Camp
bell had as their dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. John Beakey, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Glenn and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newman
also entertained a group of
friends before attending dance.
Miss Walsh Betrothed
To Mr. Horgtkotte
Mrs. Daniel J. Fry was hostess
at her high street home on Sun
day at a breakfast when the an
nouncement of the engagement of
her granddaughter, Miss Priscilla
Walsh of Eugene was made. Miss
Walsh, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Walsh of Eugene,
will marry Mr. Gerry Arthur
Horstkotte, Jr., son of Mr.' and
Mrs. Gerry A. Horstkotte of Bend.
The wedding will be an event
of early October. Miss Walsh at
tended University of Oregon and
was a member of Delta Gamma.
Mr. Horstkotte was also a stu
dent at University of Oregon and
is affiliated with Chi Psi.
Realm
SILVERTON One of the love
ly early fall functions was the tea
and reception given Sunday for
teachers and their wives and for
board members and their wives
with Superintendent Harold W.
Adams and Mrs. Adams as hosts
at their North Water street home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams received
their guests at the door. A sis
ter of Mrs. Adams, Miss Mildred
Christiansen, assisted.
Pouring the first hour were
Mrs. Oscar Lee and Mrs. Herman
Kramer, and the second hour,
Mrs. Vera Cox and Miss Ethel
Hardie.
Assisting in serving were Miss
Stella Dybevik, Mrs. Floyd Ellef
son. Miss Hanna Olsen, Mrs. Leo
nard Hudson, Miss Lois Medcalf,
Mrs. Harold Davis, Miss Jean
rrman.
.
MILL CITY Tb W
- -. -- '' J vAU V
club met at the home of Mrs.
Abbie Geertsen Thursday. Pres
ent were Mrs. TJ. J. Robinson,
Mrs. Slg Jepsen, Mrs. Henry Bal
timore, Mrs. George Schwab,
Mrs. C. A. Bruder, Mrs. J. Ply
mate, Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Mrs.
Ed Bertram, Mrs. Ed Haynes,
Mrs. O. H. Newman and Mrs.
Geertsen.
A contract bridge club was or
ganised Thursday at the home of
Mrs. W. W. Allen who was elect
ed president. Present were Mrs.
R. L. Faust, Mrs. c. E. Mason,
Hothouse, Mrs. D. B.
Hill, Mrs. Tom Allen, .Mrs. Rich
ard Saucier, Mrs. Curtis Cline.
Mrs. William Quinn, Mrs. Carl
Kelly, Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs.
Frank Taylor.
WOODBURN The women of
St. Luke's Altar society are
planning to hold first fall card
social Tuesday at 8 p. m. in St.
Luke's hall. Both "BOO" and
pinochle are to be played. The
committee In charge is Mrs
James McCormick, Mrs. Joseph
McCormick, Mrs. Floyd Maricle.
Mrs. Owen MeNulty and Mrs.
Thomas Murray, v These aocials
will be held every other Tuesday
evening until the season of ad
vent -SPECIAL-
Our usual Wave, Complete 75c
rerns. -ou
Posh Wave, $ JM
Complete JL
Open Thurs. Eve.
by App'L
Phone SUMS
SOT 1st NatT Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
What to Wear
To School,
Problem
There's - funny weather these
days, and something that must be
faced. Fill the youngsters up on
good solid fall weather breakfasts,
send them to school In air that
smacks of a Visit from Jack Frost,
and see the little things come
panting home in mid-afternoon
under a sun that threatens a heat
wave.
We never know just how long
frosty effects will remain in the
air, and Oregon has been known
to play tricks on mothers and send
down a few drops of moist rain,
just as school doors open. So the
best bet's to dress the child in
layers, so peeling off a coating or
two will produce no bathing beau
ty effects.
Sweat Bhirts (bless era) are
those best bets for easy peeling.
Cute little colored affairs zip up
the front, to make dressy but eas
ily removed garments. The striped
numbers are cutest from a grown
up's point of view, but the Mickey
Mouse and Lone Ranger affajrs
seem mcst popular with children
Girls Jumper dresses, rigged up
with a white or light blouse, with
a spare wrap, of either a fuzzy
white cotton zipped-up jacket, or
a thin wool affair, make, practical
garments for girls. Plaids really
make the woman, when she's
about 6 to 12. And nice looking
plaids we're having, this season.
Plaids are made into clothes lor
the younger set ranging from tiny
mites up through the high school
age girl. For those younger ones
that have not graduated to wool
ens as yet, there are dark red and
blue plaids in cotton ginghams,
made into jumpers Just like big
sister's. , And by the way, the
Scotch influc ace is seen in perky
little caps to match dresses.
Older girls will be gowned in
any choice of authentic plaids of
t iz&r&&s
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III fcis earlrely differeor weed ins! coal rsnfe
be fert you buy ANY aew stove; leiutiftil In ap
pearance, wonderful In its many features ... It's
Hie truly MODERN range for YOUR OWN kitchen!
Ask a4Ht M SEE IT TODAY! 1
ocrjonTipnixL OFFDHe..
- During Our Fall Mohtag Showing -
. r1 Days this Valuable 76 -Pi ceo
? Oct Of EniI0n EABLT
1U1 CALiFonrnjuj DirmEnvnnE
vjncrj toxj purchase jvny noirraa
PniUCEGG or DUCIIE5S Model
TUiitis riovI
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Down
PcrlYccii
mSe Out Amyilett Monta.f tPtydy
IHI(ID(E(B UBIKCDS.
125 COURT ST. ' PHONE 6022
Tpday'sMenu
Bacon rolls are a new kind of
main 4ish for dinner today.
:j Sliced cucumbers
;i Pimiento dressing
i Bacon rolls
I Spinach in butter
Apple pie with cheese 'crun
j BACOX ROLLS
Bacon slices
2 cups bread crumbs
Vi cup celery
2 teaspoons diced green pepper
1 small onion, finely diotit
Salt and pepper
1 egg
Vi cup milk
Conabine bread crumbs, eYWiv,
green pepper and onion and sea
son wth salt and pepper. Moisten
with .'slightly beaten egp and
milk. ; Place a tablespoon of this
dressing on a slice of bacon. Rc.)l
the bacon slice around the dress
ing and fasten the ends with a
toothpick. Cook these in the
oven until the bacon is crisp and
the roll is heated through. Suve
while ;hot.
wool, j designed into Jumperf r
shirtrriaker dresses. Jumpers have
gained style these past two year,
and variety of effects is gained
through wnlte, embroidered or
colored blouses.
Some mothers are spending
their recreational moments click
ing out cute jumpers on their best
knitting needles. Several college
and high scnool girls were seen
this week wearing blue knitted
jumpers with embroidered shoul
der straps. Very clever and very
easy tp knit.
j Yesterday's Hats
j Remodeled To
Today's Modes
THE HAT SHOP
SMART NEW HATS
TO ORDER
Phone Mrs. H. s. 2328
5777 Cain state
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