MQZ CSC
Th OHLGON STATESMAN, Satan, Orjoa, Tuesday Morning, April
IS. 1941
Visitors Are
Many This
Weekend
Visitors were many over the
Easter weekend in Oregon's cap
ital city and several family gath
erings were held on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pierson
and small son, Stephen Wright,
of Portland were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. David
Wright. Mrs. Pierson is the for
mer Eloise Wright The little boy
was christened at the First Pres
byterian church. Arriving in Sa
lem late Sunday night were Mrs.
Willis Danforth (Eleanor
Wright) and her sons, David
Wright and William Henry, of
Klamath Falls. They plan to be
here at the Wright home for sev
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe
and daughter, Marilyn, of Couer
d'Alene, Idaho, arrived in Sa
lem on Friday to spend the Eas
ter weekend with their friends.
The Monroes are former Salem
residents. They were the house
guests of Mr. Earl Monroe.
Lit. and Mrs. John Bagley, for
merly of Salem and now of
Portland, were among the week
end visitors in the capital. Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Barnett and small
son, Thomas, of Marshfield vis
ited in Salem this weekend with
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. O.
Clement, and the baby was
christened at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kay
Bishop of Washougal, Wash.,
were also Easter visitors and
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Har
vey, jr., entertained as their Eas
ter guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Harvey, sr., and Miss Ruth Har
vey of Portland.
Miss Connie Cartmill and Miss
Hilda Crawford entertained with
an Easter morning breakfast at
the Spa. Each place was marked
with a spring flower corsage and
table was centered with spring
flowers. The hostesses and their
guests attended church services
following the breakfast. The
guest list includes Misses Esther
Nelson, Marge Johnson, Maxine
Paulson, Mary EBen Simmons
and Margie Rumerj,
Pattern
Of course your new-season
wardrobe plans include a new
shirtwaisters what smart wom
an can do without at least one
of those beloved 'round-the-clockers!
Anne Adams presents
a most unusual and young new
shirtwaist style in Pattern 4727
it's quiek-as-a-flash to make
with the Sewing Instructor's aid.
Linen, shantung or cotton are
nice fabric ideas for this frock.
Notice the novel, becoming shape
of the collar which may be self
fabric or contrast Part-way
shoulder seams slant in from ei
ther side in simple yoke-effect,
with gathers held below. Darts
above the waist give smooth,
trim fit, and the skirt has a front
panel. Your sleeves are either
short or long. Here's a smart,
casual style youH wear day-in,
day-out start it soon!
Pattern 4727 is available in
misses' and women's sizes 14, 18,
18, 20. 32, 34,-36, 38. 40 and 42.
Size 16 takes 3 yards 35-inch
fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (13c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Writ plainly SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Order the brilliant Anne Adams
XUX Pattern Book today, and get
your wardrobe ready for the turn
of the fashion season! There's
real dressmaking- fun and satis
faction for you in this -collect too
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for every age and purpose. You'll
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gowns ... lingerie . . . accessor
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tmr prompt mart set-rice! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND ,
PATTERN TOGETHER. TWEN
TY FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to The Oregon
Statesman, Pattern department.
I
MAXINE BUKrJN
' Editor
Jeannine Graber
Is Honored I
Little Jeannine Graber was
honored with an Easter party
on Saturday when her mother,
Mrs. Kenneth Graber, enter
tained at her home. During the
afternoon. the guests enjoyed an
Easter egg hunt and refresh
ments were served at a late
hour.
Honoring Jeannine were Carol
Svinth, Justine Lewis, Phyllis
Jean Greeg, Joan Wengef, Bev
erly Graber, Mary Ann and
Clara Jane Bullis, Phyllis Jo
Graber and Johnny Wilson.
Mothers Hear
Book Review
The Delta Phi sorority moth
ers entertained informally at the
chapter house Monday after
noon with additional guests bid
den to the affair. Hostesses were
Mrs. C. M. Byrd, Mrs, J. E. Lu
cas, Mrs. James McGilchrist and,
Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, sr.
Mrs. Elmer B e rgl reviewed
"The Family" by Nina Fedorova
for the pleasure of the group.
Tea was served late in the af
ternoon and spring flowers pro
vided the decorative note. j
The May meeting ;will be a
no-host luncheon in the gardens
of Mrs. Walter Smith.
Mothers and guests attending
were Mrs. A. C. F. Perry, Mrs.
L. R. MacLachlan, Mrs. L. C.
Reinholdt, Mrs. W. T. Jenks,
Mrs. W. J. Minkiewitz, Mrs. J.
D. Foley, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs.
L. S. Covert, Mrs. G. S. McEl
hinny, Mrs. Ronald Frizzell,
Mrs. Max Page, Mrs. C. R.
James, Mrs. Marie Putnam, Mrs.
Robert Buzzard, Mrs. M. M. Cap
Ian, Mrs. E. R. Orcutt, Mrs. Ar
den Reed, Mrs. Garfield Ander
son, Mrs. W. R. Speck, Mrs. M.
C. Findley, Mrs. Bayard Find
ley, Mrs. R. Franklin Thomp
son, Mrs. Roy Keene,' Mrs. How
ard Maple, Mrs. Frank James,
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. J. E.
Lucas, Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs.
Roy Hewitt, Mrs. C. R. Monk,
Mrs. Walter Minier, Mrs. Mer
vin Fidler, Mrs. G. D. Berwick,
Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Mrs. George
Rhoten, Mrs. Don Upjohn, Mrs.
S. B. Laughlin, Mrs. Carrie
SneeoyMrs. L. C. McLeod, Mrs.
Ralph Purvine and Mrs. A. L.
Lindbeck. :
The Philatbea class f the
First Christian church was en
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Desalene Eberhard,! Thursday.
Mrs. Agnes Van Boening direct
ed the devotional.
Present Were: Doris Anderson,
Ola Hughes, Naomi Jones, Doro
thy Pekar, Helen King, Orpha
Miller, ena Clark, Myrtle An
dersen, Mrs. Guy Drill, Laura
Wood, Desalene Eberhard, Faith
Morris, Mildred Hunt, Meryl
Jacobson, Jarmila Tuchek,
Agnes Van Boening and Mrs.
Clara Chamberlain.
i
Here's; why people just
i m & . m SL- a . m
LOW FARES
TO SAN FRANCISCO
' !
im cbaii cats
$10.45 $18.05
OUt WAY KOUMDTKir
IN TOUftlST PULLMANS'
$15.65 $25.33
rtm tmJJ nttM (hmtt t
rfrtsU Imi.
SOCIETY
music
The HOME
J
Three Links Club
Hears Skit
The Three Link club met Fri
day afternoon for an Easter
party in the IOOF club rooms.
After a short business meeting
the following program was pre
sented. Readings, Mrs. Lelia
Ohlsen and Mrs. Lola McFar
lane, skit by Mrs. Mary Gosser
and Mrs. Sarah Harter. The
hostess, Mrs. Elsie Papenfus;
Mrs. Sarah Harter and Mrs.
Mary Gosser served refresh
ments. Others present were: Mrs. Al
ma Henderson, Mrs. Anna Hun
saker, Mrs. Victoria Stiffler,
Mrs. Carrie Jennings, Mrs. Gol
die Kyle, Mrs. Bella Carlson,
Mrs. Luella Engstron, Mrs. Lun
nie Seimeral, Mrs. Lousia Love
land, Mrs. Eugena -Morse, Mrs.
Clara Shields, Mrs. Christine
Claudek, Mrs. Mable Gardner,
Mrs. Florence Viesko, Miss Wil
da Siegmund, Mrs. FJva Estes,
Mrs. Gertrude Hirkpatrick, Mrs.
Ida Steele, Mrs. Lora Groves,
Mrs. Carrie Riiigo, Mrs. Elsie
Townsend, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyne,
Mrs. Rhoda Nagle, Mrs. Mae
Hill, Miss Grace Robinson, Mrs.
Jennie M. Willis. Visitors were
Mrs. Ellen Shuman of Utah and
Mrs. Reba Vasey of Bend.
Baptists Meet
At Roth's .
The Woman's Society of the.
First Baptist church was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. The
odore Roth Thursday. The devo
tions were led by Mrs. Earl Hat
field, followed by the business
session with Mrs. Fred Tooze, jr.
presiding. The World Wide guild
girls presented the program, di
rected by Mrs. Floyd White.
The new officers installed
were Mrs. Ira i Herbert, presi
dent; Mrs. I. A. Fox, first vice
president; Mrs. J. M. Cross, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Lee
Cross, recording secretary; Mrs.
Harry Stillwell, corresponding
secretary; Mrs.: A. F. Bolton,
treasurer; Mrs. L. G. Prescott,
publicity secretary; Mrs. L. H.
Barnett, White Cross secretary;
Mrs. L. H. Dunn, missionary
secretary.
Those present were Mesdames
Ada I. Skiff, J, M. Cross, Earl
Hatfield, Mattie Clark, Joe Gra
ber, L. D. Wyatt, Bessie Wea
therman, Ira Herbert, Harry
Stillwell, L. H. Dunn, Floyd
White, Robert Gallagher, E. L.
Gleason, Phoebe Wagers, H. C.
Wacken, Charles Van Cleave,
E. S. Walker, L. G. Prescott,
Fred Tooze, jr., Henry Cross,
Rev. and Mrs. L A. Fox, and the
hostess, Mrs. Theoore Roth, as
sisted by Mrs. Dewey Davis,
Mrs. Lee Cross,! Mrs. L W. Pent
ney, Mrs. W. H. McAnich and
W. W. G. girls, Miss Wallace
Mary Hatfield," Virginia, Vir
ginia Morley, Mrs. Fred Broer,
jr.
f Hart that, try ttaweia 1
travel to California
on the Beaver
Thousands of congenial traveler! hare found
th Bearer the ideal j waj to spend less and
have more fan on a trip to California. They
like its streamlined chair can with "sun par
lpr" windows, easy chairs cushioned in foam
rubber; the modern tourist Pullmans, the big
lounge car for tourist passengers; the clean,
airj dining car where they get delicious meals
ait amazingly low prices; breakfast 35c, lunch
eoa 40c and dinner 50c ..-:- - - ,
i Tht Friendly Southern Pacific
! :; - . , f " ! ; -! '
C. A. LARSON, Phone 4401
- mr write,
JA-ORMANDY. Gen. Pass. Agt, h.. .
Paclfie lUdi, Portland. Orecon .
Bride-Elect
Is Honor
Miss Barbara Cassell and Miss
Margaret Frey were hostesses
for a smartly arranged party
Monday night at Godfrey's for,
the. pleasure of Miss Susan
Metschan, who will be married
ori April 19 to Mr. Paul E. Wil
son of Salem.
Miss Metschan is the daugh
ter Of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Met
schan of Portland and the cere
mony will take place -t the
Church of the Madeline in Port
land. The couple will return to
Salem to reside. Mi;t Metschan
has made her home in the cap
ital for several years.
Contract bridge was in play
during the evening and a kit
chen shower feted the bride-to-be.
A late supper was served by
the hostesses.
Honoring Miss Metschan were
Miss Rosemary Snyder, Miss
Agnes Meyers, Miss Ann Ander
son, Miss Elizabeth O'Reilly,
Miss Elizabeth Beers, Miss Elise
Schroeder, Miss Irma Bolander,
Miss Doris MuntzeL Miss Connie
Cartmill, Miss Torhild Brauti,
Miss Rose Marie Kronberg, Miss
Olive Santelli, Miss Elsie Ber
nard, Miss Marie Cowden, Miss
Shirley Riggle, Miss Marguerite
Willcutt, Mrs. Carl Cover and
the hostesses, Miss Cassell and
Miss Frey.
Miss Amundson
To Marry
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Amundson
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Eileen, to Mr.
Norman Clark of Tocamo, Wash
ington, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe E. Clark of La Grande,
at an Easter breakfast at their
home on route five.
The tables were attractively
decorated with Easter baskets
containing spring flowers sur
rounded by Easter eggs which
contained the wedding date,
May 18. Bouquets of lilacs and
iris were placed about the
rooms.
Those bidden were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Schultz of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White and
daughter Beverly, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. DaMonde, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Pederson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Garrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Peterson, Miss JoAnn
Brykit, Miss Fern Miller, Miss
Doris Schunke, Mr. Robert Pit-
zer and Mr. Marvin Amundson.
The Westminster guild f the
First Presbyterian church will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at
the church. Mrs. Vernon Doug
las will review the book, "Come
Wind, Come Wind," by Daphne
DuMaurier and Miss Vivian
Benner will sing. Mrs. William
Bartlett will be in charge of de
votions and the tea committee
includes Mrs. Ralph Wirth. Mrs.
Laurence Maves, Mrs. Oliver
Huston, Mrs. Arthur Meyers and
Mrs. Merritt Truax.
. -
Completing its ninth consecu
tive year as an active musical
organization the Salem Philhar
monic orchestra presents its
final concert for the season at
the Salem high school auditor
ium Thursday night. All those
who have tickets are urged by
Wallace Wharton, president of
the group, to use them for this
final concert. An unusually fine
program has been DreDared with
Frederic Rothchield. concert
pianist, as guest artist. Tickets
lor the concert are on sale at
the music stores.
like you
: i ! ii ii ii -'- awaaa, 1 1
With &alem
Fglk.qt-?gg.
By ISABEL McGILCHRIST
The first all-jschool formal of
spring term will be held next
Saturday night in the Memorial
Union when Scabbard and Blade
honor society sponsors its an
nual Military Ball. Committees
in charge of details have been
making plans fbr the affair .for
several : weeks, with Jean ' Holl
stein as chain nan of the fea
tures. I
The second Northwest Agri
culture conference was held at
Oregon' State last weekend with
college ; representatives gather
ing for a two-day; session of
tours, exhibits lectures and a
climaxing banquet Quentin Zie
linski headed the publications
forum during the convention.
A new idea was started last
weekend at OSC when the first
all-school mixer was held in the
Memorial Union ballroom, with
games, dances and a quiz pro
gram highlighting the evening.
Making up the- attendance list
were Elizabeth Ann Herrick,
Ilene Paulson Ruth Anunson,
Eileen Blundell, Jack Hayes,
Tom Hill, Walt BushneU and
Bill Smith. j
With sorority and fraternity
pledging in order, it is noted
that Florence j Upjohn is now
wearing the pledge ribbon of
Tri-Delt and Oscar Paulson that
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Secretarial j science m a j ors
who have maintained a high
grade point average were hon-
ored Tuesday
! night with an in
given by members
formal coffee
of Phi Chi Theta honor society.
'Eileen Holden was included in
the guest list.
In the sports field this week
. Bill Shinn was named captain
of the half-mile rook track
team that is now competing
with high schools throughout the .
state. Jean Ilollstein as a mem
ber of the OSC varsity crew is
still, getting hi hours of practice
and competition, having de
feated the University of British
Columbia last! weekend.
Odds and ends . . . Frances
Ann Mott writing a spring fash
ion script for radio station
KOAC. . . Mirjorie McCallister,
as a member jof Euterpe Singers,
entertaining at the OSC Dad's
club banquet j in Marshfield. . .
Eileen Holdeh as a leader of
the Phi Kappa Phi geology for
um Tuesday.j . . Peggy Rein
holdt and Betty Jean Thomas
visiting in Cprvallis this week.
. . . Eleanor Rosson at Fort
Lewis last weekend for Army
Day . . . George Causey attend
ing this week's meeting of Hell
Divers campus swimming socie-
ty.
Mrs. Kenfeeth Potts, Mrs.
Robert Joseph, Mrs. Leon Perry,
Mrs. Robert Needham. Mrs. Ed
ward Roth, J Mrs. Edward O.
Stadter, jr., and Mrs. Reynolds
Allen will be among those go
ing to Portland Wednesday to
be the lunchpon guests -of Mrs.
Peter Buck ait her home.
4-
TREE TEA wins notorized taste
tests by big majorltlatl
Qub women is Pacific Coast cities arc
testing Tree Tea and its biggest com
petitor mod San Francisco agrees with
Los Angeles, Seattle agrees with Port
land! In these four etyes, the total vote
Is 175 to 88 in favor of Tree Tea. It's a
smarter habit to choose "the world's
finest tea." It costs no more.
rvn
"(mi
: ': ;
for
- Miss Swift
Monday
Miss Eleanor Swift, who will
be married on .April 26 to LL
Roger Putnam, was the honor
"guest at a surprise shower last
night when the Spinsters met at
the home of .Miss; Barbara
Compton.
i The serving table was covered
with a pink organdy cloth over
white and the cer terpiece was
of white lilacs and tulips-flanked
by- tall white tarers. Assisting
Miss Compton at the supper
hour "were Miss Mary Ellen
Hammond and Miss Alice Un
ruh,( f-. '-vJ-:p
During the evening the group
made plans for the second an
nual decorated tahle- display to
be held on April 23 at the Mar
ion hotel. All interested persons
are invited to enter the show
and judges will be Mrs.- B. O.
Schucking, Miss Elizabeth Lord
and Mr. Charles Lesch.
Attending the affair were Miss
Dorothea Corey, Miss - Esther
Baird, Miss Doris I Drager, Miss
Shirley Evenson, Miss Mary El
len Hammond, Miss Kay Laugh
ridge, Miss Margaret Wagner,
Miss Margaret Sirnms, Miss Wil
da Jerman, Miss Charlotte Mc-
Clary, Miss Sybil Spears, Miss
Helen Langille, Miss Bobbe
Shinn, Miss Alice! Unruh and
Miss Compton.
Willing Workers
At Vinson's
The Willing Workers class of
the First Christian church met
at the home of Mr$. Lelia Vinson
on Thursday. Assisting her were
Mrs. L. Little, Mrs. A. Cox, Mrs.
A. L. Strawn, Mrs. L. Sanatel,
Mrs. R. Abernathy. Others pres
ent were: Mrs.. A- N. Hansen,
Mrs. Guy Drill, jMrs. C. Cole,
Mrs. Bessie Halderman, Mrs. A.
Vittone, Mrs. L. E. Roberts, Mrs.
J. L. Sorohaan, Mrs. Mabel Rob
inson, Mrs. T. W.lLadd, Mrs. J.
C Perry, Mrs. Jennie Willis,
Mrs. Dorothy J&cDowell, Mrs.
Leda Iverson, Ellen Iverson,
Mrs. Lloyd HilLj Mrs. Susie
Lloyd, Mrs. Will May, Mrs. Clara
Parrish, Mrs. A. J. Flint, Mrs.
Nona White, Urs Henry Boyd,
Mrs. C. A. Epley, Mrs. S. F.
Mansfield, Mrs. W. W. Kerns,
Mrs. E. j. Reasor, Mrs. S. J.
Yates, Mrs. Clara Sharpe, Mrs.
Grace Starr, Mrsj. Pearl Bloyd,
Mrs. Harry HuntL Mrs. Charles
Davis, Mrs. E. Ni
DeHutt
Mrs. Wilmer C,
Pare will en
train today for Michigan and
Minnesota where) she will visit
with her sister, Mrs. Roy Crow
ley of St. James, Minnesota.
Mrs. Page will be accompanied
east by another sister, Mrs. Roy
Pierce of Seattle! The two ma
trons will pick up a car in Flint
and will" drive home sometime
in May.
Shower
h : . . . .
' Jfe
t 1
TREE TEA contains Ooriteling,
lh world's most flavorful f to,
in blend with choicest Ceylons
VPUR FIRST
X TREE TEA
ordinary tea.
comes xrom blending Darjccling, the
world's costliest tea, with fine selected
Ceylons all picked at the flavor
peak.
For extra bouquet and deeplj satis
CLim CALENDAR
TUES DAT ' ' ' ' ' - -"
Salem Central WCTIT at hall.
. covered tiisfa mail C pan.
Younger croup of AAUW, Art
center, a p.m.
Etokta group, with Mrs. W. T.
. Crier. 197 Maple street. X p.m. .
- - - Ministers Wives, witlx Kev. and
Mix. Guy Orul. 2 pjn.
American War . Mothers., social
meeting with Mrs. Minnie Hum
phreys. 1895 West Nob Hill street.
2 pjn.
Womiiv'l Missionanr society,
nrst Evangelical church. 7:30
with Mrs. W. S Lamkin, 690
Electric street. -
Laurel Social hour club, with
Mrs, H. J. Clements, 360 Worth
14th street.
WEDNESDAY
South Circle. lst Christian
church, with Mrs. . Wood. 1890
- North ltth street.
Salem .Central WCTTT at ball,
covered dish meal pjn.
East Centra circle, 1st Metho
dist church. 1:15 dessert luncheon
with Mrs. A. A. Keene. Vt North
Winter street.
Sweet Briar club with Mrs. C
C Chaffee. Wallace road. 2 p.m.
West Central circle of First
f. Methodlstchurch. with Jdrs. Ht
M. Lucas. 55 North Commercial
street. - 2 pjm.
Salem Writers club, with Mrs.
Blanche Jones. SO South Church
street. 7:30 pjn.
r Mayflower Guild of First Con
gregational church - with Mrs.
Kenneth H. Waters, 2575 East
Nob Hill. 2 pjn.
. - AAUW Literature class with
iMrs. Herbert Rahe. 102S North
Winter street. S pjn. .
South Central circle. 1st Metho
i dist church.-covered dish dinner.
1 o'clock, with Mrs. A. L. Lind
i beck on Park Lane.
Yew Park circle. First Metho-
dist church lunch at church, 12
, to 1 o'clock. ,
THURSDAY
Marion county council. Ameri
can Legion auxiliary. Mt. Angel.
8 p.m.
Faculty Women with Mrs. E. C.
: Richards, 1240 North 21st street.
2:30 p m.
Liberty Woman's club with
Mrs. L. V. Decateur. assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Watt. 2 pm.
AOtJW of North Dakota. 6:45 at
Golden Pheasant.
PLEF club, at Peck home, 1460
D street Mrs. Sylvia Kelly Fur
lough hostess.
FRIDAY
St. Paul's auxiliary, with 'Mrs.
J. J. Panton. 2:30 p.m. United
thank offering day.
Unitarian Women's alliance
with Mrs. E. R. Derflinger. 2135
SUte street.' 2:15 p.m. Red Cross
work.
Pro-America Has
Meeting
Marion county chapter Pro
America met at the Marion ho
tel Monday afternoon with Mrs.
R. L. Wright presiding. Miss
Eula McCully gave the flag sa
lute. Mrs. J. Vinton Scott was
elected lirst vice-president to
fill a vacancy.
The May meeting will be an
evening affair with a social
evening following. A garden
party will be held in June with
Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, Mrs. A. D.
Propp and Mrs. J. A. Whaley
in; charge. Mrs. Wright gave a
report on the state hoard meet
ing held in Portland. The speak
er was Mrs. J. C. Sell, who told
about the recent work of con
gress. Mrs. eT H. Kennedy ,Mrs, Ed-
ward 'A. Lebold and Mrs. Al
bert Gragg will entertain mem
bers of the Adolynk club at
luncheon at Godfrey's Wednes
day afternoon. Cards will be in
play following the luncheon at
the Kennedy home.
est tea tonight. -
SIP will ttU you that
i quite apart from
Its exclusive flavor
Feted; at
Dinner
A delightful affair of Monday
night , was the informal' dinner
party for which Miss Josephine
Bross, Miss Marjorie Knox and
Miss Cleo Saueressig were hos
tesses at the former's apart
ment on Court street. The party
was a surprise for Miss Cather
ine Cannon, who is leaving this
month for Seaside to make her
home with her parents.
i Miss Cannon has been em
ployed at the public utilities
commission and the guests hon
ored her with an au revoir
shower. ,
Old fashioned , nosegays of
' pastel' spring flowers centered
the individual tables. The even
ing was spent informally.
Honoring Miss Cannon were
Miss Marie Patton, Miss Anna
belle Bennett, Miss- June Cur
tis, Miss Mildred i Darr, Miss
Frances Nelson, Miss Rosemary
. Snyder, Miss Kay Morrow, Miss
Alice Putnam, Mrs. Martha
Brady, Miss .Marjorie . Knox,
Miss Cleo Saueressig, Miss Betty
Templeton and Miss : Josephine
Bross.
Class Members
Entertained ; -
Mrs. Roy Barker opened het
country home, near Zena, Sat
urday afternoon to the members
of the eighth grade graduating
class and their teacher of Zena
school.
Urns of spring blossoms were
used for decorations about the
rooms. A novel arrangement of
pastel balloons formed a cen
terpiece for the table.' A lunch
eon was served and gifts were
presented to each guest by - the
hostess. Games were enjoyed
by the group during the after
noon. Mrs. Lloyd Perkins, Sa
lem, assisted ' with the serving.
Present were: Miss Nowewie-
jam, Mratucr, x.vdjrn uzei, at
den Sheppard, June Swinf ord, .
Shirley Newton, Sammy Bark
er, a special guest, Harold S win
ford, Mrs. Perkins and the hos
tess, Mrs. Barker.
Official Coming
To Lodge
The regular meeting of Chad
wick chapter Order of the East
ern Star will be held tonight at
8 p. m. in Masonic temple.
A district meeting will be held
with Ramona chapter of Silver-
ticipating in the exemplification "
of the ritual.
Wa . . 1 i x . .
a uc wurui; (iwia iud u uil jura.
Charles A. Huntington of Eu
gene, will make her official vis
it to both chapters. Many visitors
are expected from surrounding
chapters.
T
fying flavor, ask for Tree Tea, Orange
" Pekoe, todaj in tea bags, If you
prefer and enjoy "the world's fin
IF YOU PREFER GREEN TEA, ask
'for Tree Tea, Green, and enjoy the
matchless flavor of selected first crop
leaves'(best for green tea). You can't
buy a better green tea than this satis
fying combination of full flavor and
delicate bouquet. , "
1 i li
SSr:..::. . - ''v