in1-:
Tfcs OHSG02I LTATE3MA2L iCdtrx Oregon. Sunday Morning, Jun 9, IS
PAGE TIOTEEir
Miss Miller
Married in
Portland :
Miss Catherine Miller has cW
sen 'a wedding; gown of white net
with a Ions: train, and an ankle-
length net Tell, for her marriage
to Mr. George M. Cunningham of
Denver, which will take place at
4 o'clock this afternoon. The wedj
ding will be performed in the
Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church ill
Portland by Key. J. W, Beard. j . T
, The bride witf carry a bouquet
, of orchids, baby glads and bour
vardla. -.- - j
Mrs. Alfred N. Roberts, matron
of honor and Miss Marjorie Cunnf
Ingham, m&id of honor, wilt weai
taffeta gowns, and will carry flow
pink marquisette redingotes orer
r muff 8. Their hats will bo of
baby glads and bourardia. !
Miss Charlotte s Eyre of Salem
and Miss Sylvia Hanoi , of Port
land. In .bine redingotes. flowed
muffs and ' flower hats will be
bridesmaids. j
Mr. John Cunningham will at
tend lils brother. Mr. H r b r t
Hicks, Mr. Bay Walker and Mr.
Robert Cunningham. will be ush
ers. Mendelssohn's wedding march,
and the "Bridal Chorus" from Lo
hengrin will be played on the or
gan. Mr. Max Pact will sing "I
Lore Thee" and "Because."
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Miller is a grad
uate of Oregon State college and
a member- of -Kappa Delta. Mr.
Cunningham, a graduate of the
school of mechanical engineering
at Oregon State college, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cunn
ingham o? Portland. He is a mem
ber of ASMS and Sigma Tau en
gineering honorary.
A reception will be given at the
charcb, following the ceremony.
Mrs. Kent, Roe ot Corrallls and
Mrs. Charles Enger of Bakersfield
will be at the aering table. Assist
lag in serrtng will he Miss Cath
erine Dallas and Miss Helen Way
of Salem, Miss Inja Seppanen and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dun kin of
Portland, Miss Agnes Torre nd of
SilTerton.- Miss Margaret Wolcott
of Corrallls and Miss Marybel
Flint of Beaverton.
. Tne bride s mother will wear
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
I - a. a. or.
PAL E IT E
FACE POWDER ROUGE
II P5TICII LfJAIL POLISH
Ma
Here's o rare opportunity! Get complete moke-vp kit, fndvd
Ing a fwtt size box f Barbara Genii Face Powder with lipstick,'
Rows NaU Polisfc tn harmonizing Had at) for only $1.00.
The Borbara GovM Palette is available only d wring the visit of
the special Barbara Gould representative.
Miss Mignon Dort
Who Will Be Hero
June 10 to 15 Inclusively
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 State Si 1 . Guardian Bldg.
a sheer nary redlngote with, whits
accessories and gardenias. Mrs.
Cunningham will wear light blue '
crepe gown with white accessories
and gardenias.'
The couple win lire la Denver
where Mr. . Cunningham Is con
nected with the Bureau of Recla
mation. ,
Brides-to-Be ; Are
Honored
Mrs. H. D. Aden of Spokane
and Miss Frances Stewart of 811
yerton entertained last night with
a buffet dinner at the home of
Mrs. Aden' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Black, on Liberty street.
The affair was given in honor ot
Mies Gwen Hunt and MlssElra
Sehon, popular bride-elects.
. The supper was serred in the
gardens and the- hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. Gordon Black
and Miss Jerry RInker of Corral
lls. The tables were centered with
bouquets of pink and blue flow
ers. Following the supper jthe
honored guests were compliment
ed with linen showers.
Covers were placed for: Miss
Elva Sehon, Miss Owen Hunt,
Mrs. Edward Frantx, of Nevada
City, California, Miss Peggy
Haight of Spokane, Mrs. Harold
Hoyt of LaGrande, Mrs. Kenneth
Manning, Miss Carolyn Hunt, Miss
Jerry Rinker of Corrallls, Mrs.
Gordon Black, Miss Frances Stew
art of Silverton and, Mrs. H. D.
Aden.
As its closing program for the
year, American Legion auxiliary
will present a fifteen minute
broadcast over KSLM at 9:30
rTTl; Z:;Z?Zn' Des, who reigned as Queen
unit and vice chairman of the crti Perrydala school orj Satur-
Americanism committee will re- doty. (Photo by Jesten-Miller) ,
,-view the history of "Flag Day." j i 1-
(Musical numbers will be furnishi . L ' !
led by Miss Patsy Meislnger oa Mrrrrirrrfr I )rfTA
the accordion. She will play "Nar- iVA"ASJ iliy
cissus" by Nevln and "Sharp. AnnrMirinon
shooters March" by Mettila. i "auixi-cu
ur.A u.. Miss lrginla Mason, daughter
Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson, who "f AJ"J l 'Ji.
left f or Lincoln. Nebraska, a few 1 o.wl H
weeks ago. has gone on to NevrJ . j.1. nllZ'
Ynrv wh. h. win vt oh of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morley,
Thompson who is studying for his $"UTJL Ju!,2?- Tt?
Baptist church,
lr. ;
Diaission of Interest to Household
Employers, Employes Continues -'
(this is tie tabs la & TWCA MrUf
9 koohoU vplrBt kataf pmblUhes
t Do Yon Know? .
1. That high standards of per
sonal appearance are necessary to
plenty ot fresh air art necessary
for normal activity and the max
imum efficiency? j '-
I. That, as a matter of pride.
sonai appearance are necessary to LaM . '
any profession? A well-groomed T person ; interested In pre
persosi commands the respect of paring vhjerself-to become a house-
everyone with whom she comes hold employe should be able to
in contact. , : say to her prospective employer,
I. That eight hours sleep with, "X have a health certificate.
! ' Test Yourself ! I
Keep your score and see how well you rate In the final check-up.
TXTUSTk ' - 35. 'Allow employ tin t Ml pitf
19. Bth t lt tki tla a. m9f bom
80. WukM haada hfore feaadliag food ' 1 w mwtiU ! f
or diihe (3) ' 1- KsUrfola ea mpJy'i afUraooa
. Doi not axpos kri2f to dlet kpin hs nttn p. m. (3)
whieli may be carried back to th Urn- - ftPt" rponWbty iorths
Ur (5) - . ; ill Aplor (8) i r
22. ttptnit liar tim U kelUifut ' - ri4 too ataea Hrric tot
etiTity!(S) Uttta ty 10) )
2S. BMiaioa at Some -vbaa 111 a SS. Hold tare prtie with omt oztr
dy oft. rhr than taking eaoae "P. W ortin r firimg xtr
oa solas oat (1) r , j o off (5 v
' 2. ApprocUto a rood plco to work, , S. Ia arrlam, hweki Mlf-coatrol,
Ta tlioufh her trlamd bot of Suing cretin ten 8 i
it ir (8) S4. Cat ooplor a wr, f tha Voy
25. 11 will iJU to ioliow Soslta rales (1) p' ior aerseu taj
21
ROYALTY M i s s Margaret
master's decree.
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday
Pro-America, Marlon hotel,
1:30 p.m.
Royal Neighbors ' of America,
Fraternal temple, S p. m,
Tuesday
Iota Sigma, WCTU 1:15, reg
ular meeting at hall.
Betha Chi Mother's dub
with Mrs. Walter Mlnler, 1:1!
picnic luncheon.
Junior Guild of St. Paul's
Episcopal church, no-host Inn
cheon, Argo hotel, 1:15 p.m.
Wednesday
Ladies Guild ot American
Lutheran church, 2 p. m.
Home and Foreign Mission
ary society of Jason Lee church
at church, 2:15 p.m.
Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of First Methodist
church, 2 p.m.
Thursday
NALC auxiliary, with Mrs. J.
W. Bolln, 449 North Capitol
street, p.m.
FT""
' M
l
.bsjw-issi eaawsjesasw
"SBsWfeaowpjHS
&6Cf, f?ld PombA
mm
flow, tfca Cest Way to Cock la
Foster end Chscpsr Thsa Ever!
ThU beaatiful General Electrk Eaege witli
its saaay new ecooomy and ooavmifnes fea
tures ghrrt yoo die advantages of snodem
electric cooking: at low cost. If s faster, uses
less current, sod Is priced lowest ia G-B
history. See it! Compare If 1 You'll find It
has more nxmey-caving, tinte-saricg features
than yop have ever seen oa say tangs.
NSW 5-KIAT
calrcd irnns
Heat faster than ever yet use less current I
The only electric range units with the
HERMETIC GLASS SEAL that means
greater durability, longer life and carefree
sue. Look for the same "General Eloctric
Calrod." Accept no limitations, -
. -
(Z ffte a Bottom j
. J
v -
1
I , , , ,. - 1 1 , . , , , J
LCV.'EST COST!
FASTEST liEAO!
FlilEST FEATURES!
i ever offered
' tit a G-G Rcnca
W5
LIghi zzi
Tincr Exlra
Yonr Old R&rt
As Pvrn Payment
EJULA. Texms
$4.15 per Bleath '
1 ,
HI
4G7 COURT ETOTET. ' . ' PHONE 4131
VISIT OOl MODKXi HOME JTEAT L' KLSt G OtTR COMMKTK GKXERAIi KLEOTRIC KITC1IKV
Miss Mason was honored Fri
day night with a misceManeoua
shower, when Mrs. Marlon Carry
entertained. T h evening was
pint lnformallr, and at fits sap
per hour the' hostess was assisted
by; Mrs. Gene Gutton aid Mrs.
J. I G. Nah
Those honoring Miss M., son
were: Mrs. Theodore Roth, Mrs.
Floyd Miller, Mrs. Dorie 0. Hat
field, Mrs. J. T. Remlngtbn, Mrs.
E. W. Peterson, Mr. A. Li Mason,
Mr. Robert Fromm, Mrs. Jessie
Arnold. Mrs. 'Mildred Gwln, Mrs.
C. H. McCullah, Mrs. Edvjard Lu
cas, Mrs. Dewey Davis, Mrs. Ray
Gates, Mrs. Glen Newland, Mrs.
Russell Millett, Mrs. W. H. Mor
ley, Mr. D. Bailey, MrsJ Joseph
Teel, Mrs. Leo Reimann, Mrs.
Bernard Zobel, Mrs. Minnie Mill
er,! Mrs. Albert Ramseytr, Mrs.
Marvin Rpth, Mrs. Floyd McClel
lan. Mrs. Gene Gutton, Mrs. J. O.
Nash and MrS Marion Curry.
Miss Gwen Hunt
Dinner Hostess
Miss Gwen Hunt will be1 hostess
this afternoon when she enter
tains at her annual spring dinner
honoring a group ot friends. The
affair will be given in the gar
den ot her parents' home! on My
ers: street. The long table will
be j decorated j with bouojuets of
mixed flowers. j
Covers will be placed for Mrs.
Dwjight Aden of Spokahel Mrs.
Harold Hoyt of LaGrande, Misa
Peggy Haight of Spokane, Mrs.
Joseph Felton, Mrs. Charles Ne
ville of Berkeley. California,
Miss Kay Riage, Miss Lore Bo
gardus. Miss 'Barbara Crookham
and Mrs. Fred Sanders of Port
land, Miss Frances Stewart of
Silverton, Mrs. Gwen McCullough,
Miss Margaret Meredith, Miss
Helen Carlson of Eugenev Miss
Klvia Sehon, Miss Lois TJnierwood
of ! Oregon City, Mrs. jEdward
Frantz of Nevada City, jCalifor
niai Mrs. Jay; Harris of Vancou
veri Mrs. Robert Rieder, Mrs.
Clay bourne Dyer, Miss Frances
Faber, Miss Carolyn Hunt and
Miss Gwen Hunt. i
e j
:
Stag Dinner for
Bridegroom j
Friday night Mr. James Wil
kinson was honored with! a stag ,
dinner at the1 j home of Mr. and
Mrs. William; Monroe Hamilton.
The evening was spent informal
ly. The dining ; table was centered
with an arrangement of "roses and ;
delphinium. . '. " j
Covers were placed for Mr.
James Wilkinson, Mr. John Mar
vin Ritchie, Mr. Emery W Hohbs,
Mr! Coburn L. Grabenhorst, Mr.
Robert Pickens, Mr. Robert Good
fellow and Mr. Ray Hendrickson
of jEugene.- i ' '. -, : j 1 -
I-' - ! .v- u :l
Ituth , lean ! Garnjohst, J dangb
teri of Dr. and Mrs. J. Hi Garn
jobst, will graduate froiia Mills
college on Monday. She ; has been
a member of Athletic Association
aince her sophomore yea, when
she! was also in member j of , her
dais governing board. She ' has
worked in the Weekly slid this
year has been, business manager
of the Yearbook. She Is also a
member of Bit and Spur club
and has' held several offices in
her residence hall, Maryj 'Morse
Hall. This year "she hast served
as a member of the senior class'
governing bosrd. i , , ' - ',
A meeting ' of i Pro-America is
being planned for next Monday
at the Marion hoteL Drj P. O.
raiey will be' i the main Speaker
and .will f use as his subject
"Ajnerica Now and Forerer.'
Thfere will also ba report4 on the
semi-annual 'j state contention.
The public Is i iDYlted. L .
- M .. - . - . - i
Mr. "Bern Perllch, fontterly - of
Salem, will be married to Miss
BBrjrlJRoberti! today at tae Coa
gregational church ;in Eugene,
Mri and Mrs. Gordo Perllch, ton
and daughter-in-law, will; attend
thai couple. Mr. and Mrs. William
Perllch of Salem ; will attend the
33. Enact moloy to fat n vit
raU : children ia th aiiddl of the
nick ) ,
3S. Doc not fiT emcloy ai food
VFW Entertaining
26. 1 aillinr t tok pkylel x-
minUoa whiek entitle oaploy S
health tard (3)
IS. Wear. haarTmkUp whil. work- M Mr,re4 t0 '"S"' . 0
SO. fcty oat Tery lat ' oa
off (2
91 HMr.V., Jnl.
ttETiiT ,0 pp- War Mothers
iA " Marlon auxlUary of the Veter-
24. ce poor Eniih, Uas aad ana of Foreign Wars was repre--ef
preMi?.n. i . .. . sented In the massing of colors at
25. Help U to til faauly eaady, onenlne nisbt of the roaa foa
trerrts, eomtie, witkoat prmU- rfe .f e mac r ln ro
ion (i) tlval in Portland when Mrs. James
ss. Tjf towel, walk dotli and Moorman and Mrs. Leon- Hansen
wi? ?i)0,tillr m"mhtT rf Joined the large group of about
ZM?OTEB " 30 . flags. Others motoring to
Merit Portland were: Mrs. Axel Jacob-
sJS JWsS 'XSSFZJirgt n oreeKAviB.Ur.
20. Carrie out r end t th work- MCJsaroy.
inr letedui (T) The auxiliary ia planning a tea
l- 'n,.?M,u mmr?r I ( honoring all American War Mbth-
22. 8m that employ 1 eared .for 1w n.,M
when iek (8) &rs on Thursday in the Carrier
23. oeoarr food hitii tabit (s) room of the First Methodist
s. Compensate 8 for imf , werkin church. Transportation arrange-
LTor Xltlrlltt: tVrL . Pet
work (9) erson, 444?.
Family
Book Shelf
The excitement of high school
graduation Is closely followed by
the natural question "What
. next?" For msny if means going ?
to work, and for others it means
college next fell. For' all - grad-
nates it calls for a momentous
decision demanding ; careful con
sideration. . just as the public
library p. ' helped Salem boys :
and girls to high school gradua
,tion, the library now stands -ready
to help answer this Question ot
"What next?" . ;
For. those contemplating fur-'
ther schooling the library pro
rides- current, catalogues of the
country's leading colleges and .
universities. Before going to col
lege the choice of a vocation is
desirable. Boys -and:1 girls .with
interest in medical study will
want to read "Medical Occiipa-'
tlons for Boys." or "Medical oc
cupations for Girls, both by Lee
M. Kllenfelter. In addition there
are many other books on the '
choice of a profession, such as
engineering, law, teaching, " 11
brarlanship, - finance, art and .
business.
For the high school graduate
contemplating immediate employ
ment, there are valuable aids to
the important matter of selection
of a vocation. To better under
stand . what is . expected of the
applicant for a position in any
kind of business one can read
""Your Career in "Business" by
Walter Hoving, a new and. prac
tical book by the president of
Lord & Taylor In New 1 York. The
best aid to career selection "pub
lished is the series called "Voca
tional Guidance Monographs."
The library has ' over one hun
dred ot these- monographs on
as many vocations.
A book which has been suc
cessfully used all over the United
States by well known -vocational
cpuncilors is "Vocations for
,
Girls." This book discusses pos
sible occupations and states
Qualifications for ' ; success In
thirty-eight vocations.
. High school graduates are hav
ing much advice heaped upon
them at this time. The public
library now comes forward with
the offer to help sift this advice
and thus assist in an intelligent
decision about what to do with
the past twelve years of school
ing. . I - - :
-
Engagement Told
At Party
. -
'Mist Charlotte Litchfield,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Litchfield of Portland, announc
ed (her engagement to Mr. Lome
Thomas : Dixon ot . Toledo, , at a
party given jby hermother on
Wednesday; night at their Laurel
hurst home.: Miss Litchfield's.
Portland friends were guests at
the affair. : v .
. The engagement , was told on
cards attached to blue linea
handkerchiefs ' at each -guest's
place. The table was centered
with yellow snapdragons, roses
and delphiniums, guarded by yel
low tapers.
The wedding date has been
set for August 4, In the Sunny
side Methodist church in' port
land. -; : ; ' I .
' : Miss Litchfield is a graduate
of Willamette university and a
member of Beta Chi. For the past
two years she has taught at
Eddyvllle. v
Mr. Dixon, the, son. Of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Dixon, is in business
in Toledo. I s
SPECIAL'
Our Usual Wave, Complete TOc
Perm. Oil
Push Wave, f JW
Complete,
Open Thurs. Eve.
; by App't, v .
t, Phone 86J
80? 1st KatH Bank Bldg.
CASTLB PERIL WAVES
" m ' 11 N.mm i mtarw
1
1
WIM SUIT
SENSATION!
We have secured a few dozen of the approvea
Aquacade Suita worn exclusively by all the
.swimmers in Billy Rose's Aquacade performances
at both the world fairs. These suits are sold reg
ularly at $5.95 and $6.95. AH lastex. For promo
tion purposes we offer them while they last at
only . ;" '
QU
COATS
We are showing beautiful
coats from our regular
lines in plain colors and
pastels and tweeds.
Coats sold up to $39.50
all to be closed out at
one price
HATS
Beautiful hats all the
finest things from our
exel u s i t e - designers.
Straws, fabrics and
ribbons. Regularly
sold to $8.50 to go at
only
95
Formerly Sold up to $35.00
Silk Prints
and some . plain colors all
from our better lines of ex
clusive fabrics and designers.
Go at only .
Salel
SLIPS
j.. ; . n i - i !
White and Tearose, lace
trimmed and ' tailored. Our
special $1.95 values to . go
oa sale at only
$3
I
3 for $4.00
BAGS
9
Lucien LeLong ;
Soap, Perfumo
Beautiful bottles of cologne boxed
and wrapped at -
Soap regularly sold at $2.00.
Four beautiful bars scented by
Laden LeLong perfect pertusaes.
WhUe they last at only
HOSE
We are offering hundreds of
pairs of new Spring shades,
all lengths and sizes, two,
three and four thread silk
hose. Regularly sold at
$1.00, Sl.lS and $1.35 now
only
Slightly, irregular
patent, gabardine and other
popular materials - in our
fine bags. Regularly sold at
$3.95 .: and $4195; If you
Come early you
i. . . . i i
PLAX SHOES
We are offering the; longest range ot
. colors and style of play shoes
city. All the new wedge style
leather and sail cloth. Be sure and try
on a pair and find real comfort Jat only
FUR COAT
STORAGE
Newest Approved : Moth- Proofing:
Methods I at Price's ; Exclcslrelj !
4
Cotton Dresses
. , , .LAiglons! Kay Dunliais! ;
Ve are showing a large range of cotton and
spun rtyon dresses ia all tlzes. Very reasonably ;
priced f - ,
can have I .
"... ; -:'y f '-r'y-t-: p
in the . , 1 I
iabota i i . ; . . ' I t
.. i i r
0r!('A) i
- WOMEN'S PUMPS
We still have about one hunjdred pairs of
beautiful pumps. Regularly Sold $1.75 to
$10.75. Open toes and neeis: Just tne
thing for hot summer days. Most all colors
at only
r
4
wedding. i
t 1