ft
MAXINE BURtsN
Editor
Mrs. Heise
Is Honor
Guest
Mrs. Lynn Heise, a popular
visitor in the capital from Ba
kersfield, Calif, was honored at
dessert luncheon Thursday af
ternoon when Mrs.' L. P. Aldrich
entertained at her Saginaw
street home.
Bouquets of daffodils decor
ated the guest rooms and cards
were in play during the. after
noon with prizes going to Mrs.
Edwin P. Armstrong and Mrs.
Harold Pierce,
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Lynn Heise, Mrs. John Krebs, .
. Mrs. Maude Armstrong, Mrs. W.
IL Speck, Mrs. S. G. Hinkle, Mrs.
Paul H. Hauser, sr., Mrs. Ed
win P. Armstrong, Mrs. Harold
Pierce, Mrs. John French, Mrs.
Paul Rasmussen, Mrs. Grace
Clark and Mrs. Aldrich.
Mrs. Heise expects to leave
this weekend for her home in
the south. Thursday night her
sister, Mrs. Richard Devers, and
Mrs. Fred Wolfe of Portland
came down for a visit and a
group or menas gainerea uuor
mally at the home of Mrs. Al
den Adolph to say good-bye to
Mrs. Heise.
Luncheon Served
Presidents
Past -presidents of Hal Hib
bard auxiliary, Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans, met at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Buckles with
Mrs. - Arthur Welch assisting as
hostess. A luncheon was served .
and birthdays of Mrs. Leroy
Hewitt and Mrs. W. H. Nelson
observed. Mrs. Dorothy Wilson,
past president, was initiated.
Present were Mrs. Roy Page,
Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Mrs. Henry
O. Miller, Mrs. Dell Wood, Mrs.
Hugh Craig, Mrs. F. If. Wilson,
Mrs. Clyde McClung, Mrs. Sher
man Nelson, Mrs. Tyner Wool
pert, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs.
Mark Baker and the hostesses.
Miss Newlqnd
Sets Date
Friday, March 6 has been set
as the date for the coming mar
riage of Miss Helen Newland,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. H.
Newland of Portland, and Mr.
Elis H. Jones, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis H. Jones. The high
noon ceremony will be read at
the Pioneer Methodist church in
Portland.
Miss Newland. who will be
graduated from Willamette this
June, is senior scholar in drama
and is a member of Beta Chi sor
rity. She has been active in
forensics and dramatics on the
campus and is a member of The
ta Alpha Phi, national drama
tics fraternity.
Mr. Jones is a graduate of the
University of Oregon, and is now -connected
with W. E. Burns.
Miss BMcatary Sayder will
entertain members of her club at
luncheon and bridge this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Don
ald Cannon.
Mrs. Homer L. Gealet, who
ns been residing in Tacoma, is
now at her country home for
several weeks.
Pure
News items proclaim the scarcity of full fashioned
stoddngs. Especially In silk and nylon. We've a
large stock of full-fashicned hose which place
on sale for E. O. M. at $1.00 per pair. New spring
shades, full-fa3hioned throughout! Choice of
4, 5, 7-fhreadl v I
Brands You Know
Famous brands you kn b
l bw
Miller's. There's no guess ' work,
just choose your brand and shade,
limit six pairs ta customer. Re
memberv the early buyer always
has best choice, so come as early
S3 you can. EVERY PAIR GUAR
ANTEED FIRST QUALITY.
(Charfc c March bill, payable
ia ApriL) -.--- N
SOCIETY
MUSIC
ThellOlIE
CLUB CALENDAR
SATCKDAT
Woman's club board meeting,
U30 p.m.. regular meeting, 2:30
pjn.
. MONDAY
Jason Lee Wesleyan Servic
GulM. Mrs. Fred Klaus. 1045
North lth street. 7:45 p.m.
American Legion, business
meeting, S p. m.
TUESDAY
Grant PTA at school. 7:30 p.m.
Yomarco class, Mrs. J. C. Har
rison, C7S State street, 1:30 pjn.
Salem Central WCTU at hall,
2 pjn.
Salem General hospital auxil
iary. YWCA. 10 a.m.
Delta Tau Gamma Mothers
club, Lausanne hall. 130 pjn.
Laurel Social Hour club, with
Mr. Everett Lisle, J p. m.
Eastern Star, Masonic temple,
S p. m.
North Salem WCTU with Mrs.
Mabel Martin, 930 Hood, 2 p. m.
THURSDAY
Fruitland Woman's oircle, with
Miss Irma Bruce, 2 p. m.
4
Lodge Hears
Reports
Maccabees of Capitol lodge
84D met Thursday with Com
mander Glen Newland presiding
and heard reports on the defense
dance and basket social, pro
ceeds from which were used to
buy defense bonds.
The lodge voted to make a
donation to the United Hospital
ity association. A memorial was
held in tribute to Mrs. Ella
Watt, who was active in the
order for many years and was
one of its supreme officers.
Two meetings will be held a
month, beginning March 12, on
the second and fourth Thurs
days. In charge of the no-host din
ner before the March 12 meet
ing are Mamie Robinett, Ida
Mae Phillips, Cora Rafferty and
Edith Strang.
Cootiettes
Give Party
The Cootiettes met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Prince Wed
nesday with Mrs. Allie Murphy
hostess. Mrs. Dane Furlough
presided.
General readings were given
by Mrs. Lou Devericks and Mrs.
Virgil Bolton. Sewing on a quilt
for the Red Cross was done aft
er the meeting.
At the social hour the follow
ing were served: Mrs. Frank
Fierst, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Dev
ericks, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tomp
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bol
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fur
lough, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wickert, Mr. and Mrs. Charle3
Crary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Prince.
Birthdays Are
Honored
Homer Davenport, 12, son of
Mrs. Donald Allison, and David
Craven, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Craven, celebrated their
birthdays Thursday night at an
informal party at the Allison
home. Special guests were six
soldiers, who are stationed m
the Salem area.
Refreshments were served at
a late hour and other guests
were Miss Joan Tweedie, Miss
Virginia Case, Miss Beverly
Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Craven and Mrs. Donald Al
lison. Additional Society
On Page 7
Sale! Famous Brands of
Silk, Full
1st
w at
Sorority
Pledges Are
Revealed
Second semester rushing dosed
on the Willamette university
campus Friday afternoon and
pledges for the three sororities
were announced by Dean Olive
M. Dahl.
Informal preferential dinners
will be held tonight at the chap
ter houses for the new pledges.
Alpha Phi Alpha members an
nounce that Miss Marjorie Smith
of Camas, Wash., and Miss Jean
Selden of Portland are their new
pledges. Pledge services will be
held at the house Sunday morn
ing. Miss Shirley McKay of Salem
and Miss Betty Jeanne Smith of
Chemawa accepted the Beta Chi
sorority bids and will be hon
ored at a 6 o'clock dinner tonight
at the house with pledging pre
ceding the affair at 5:30 o'clock.
New pledges of Delta Phi are
Miss Shirlee Morgan, Enumclaw,
Miss June Diamond, Newberg,
Miss Macaulay, Miss Joyce
McClendon, Salem, Miss Miriam
Ferrin, Cottage Grove, Miss
Maxine Bolland, Canby, Miss
Louise Wrisley, Pendleton, Miss
Louise Carlson, Longview, Miss
Kay Wilson, Portland, Miss Ella
Rose Mason, Hillsboro, Miss
Catherine Thomas, Corvallis, and
Miss Shirley Valliant, Spokane.
Pledge services will be held
Sunday morning at the house at
9 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Vass were
weekend guests of their niece
and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Wolschlegle in LaureL On Sun
day a birthday dinner for Mrs.
Vass was served and attended
by the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Vass,
Miss Helen Page, Newberg, and
Miss Nina Savage.
Mrs. B. M. Purvine is enter
taining her brother, Mr. C. R,
Reid of Montreal, Canada. This
is his first visit to Oregon for 27
years. Mr. Reid is superinten
dent of the Shawnigan Light
and Power company.
New!
Swing Style
Wash
Frocks
4.50
SEERSUCKER
COTTONS
in the
NEW SWING
SKIRTEt)
STYLES . . . in the
newest spring floral
prints are here
ready to show you
todayl
"Sue Mason" jun
iors' sizes, 11 to 17.
Lace, braid and
pique trimmed.
Bright shades of
red, green, blue,
vivid browns, etc.
2ND FLOOR
Miller 's
rtdtMMKHaea&Ofiit
Fashioned Hose
Qualify, -v-
J&L. . - .Pal
0 .! Miller 'sW';
. A party was given by Mrs.
Leo Sutter for Vera Ma this, who
Is leaving soon to join the navy.
Present were Mr, and Mrs. Sut
ter, Mayetta Sutter, Mrs. E. C
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mathis,
Miss Charlotte Mathis, Mr. and
Mrs. James Gorton, Jimmy, De
ral and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs.
Laird Ladair, Mr. Roy Mathis,
Miss Lavon Mathis, Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Mathis and Vern Mathis.
' Mr. and Mrs. Horace Goodfel-
low (Irene Ullman) of Volga,
' South Dakota are the parents of
a son born February 20. The
baby's maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ullman
of Salem.
New!
Gordon Hats
4.95
Our new Gordon hats have
arrivedl All the new shapes
and colors for the new sea
son are here! Neptune, gun
metal, burl, musk, cress,
vale and Mongol. Chooso
now while size ranges are
complete. Other new Gor
don hats at $3.95.
Miller's
rjj
1 rwm
Stock Up On Essentials
Now and Save!
EXTRA HEAVY SERVICE
BATH TOWELS
m
White bath towels that are truly efficient! Nothing sleazy
about these. Buy them now and save!
H
EALTH -
m BsmssaaaBi
SHOULDER BRACES for
Men, Women and Children
Closing out these nationally advertised shoulder braces
at this low price today. See these in the notion depart
ment, main floor.
DENSE CHENILLE
FULL DOUBLE BED
SPREADS
Beautiful rose, green, blue, beige, peach and yellow
chenille bedspreads go on sale here today at $4.98! Ex
amine this superb quality . . . buy now and save.
E-Z-DO MOTHPROOF
CLOSETS FOR
GARMENTS, FURS
This slide door closet holds fifteen to eighteen garments
besides room 4n the bottom for wool blankets, furs, etc.
Protect your wool garments this summer with an E-Z-DO
moth proof closet. Notion Dept., Main floor.
HARRIET HUBBARD AYER
FACE POWDER
SPECIALLY PRICED
Only once each year do we cut the price of this famous
face powder. It's a special deal direct from the manufac
turer. A regular $1.00 size box of Honeysuckle fragrance.
HEEL HUGGER AND
NISLEY FOOTWEAR
IN THIS SALE
Be fitted now to your favorite Heel Hugger ar Nisely
shoe and save almost double! Black or brown, high,
medium heels, pumps, ties and oxfords. Smart street and
walking styles. Carefully fitted.
NEW VAN RAALTE
SLIPS
Here for
Today
A big new shipment of this splendid quality Van Raalte
quality underthings youVe awaited so long. This ship
ment is the last at the old low prices! Stock up now and
have real quality for your summer'a wear.
BRUSHED RAYON
SWEATERS IN THE
NEW SPRING SHADES .
J
These new sport sweaters look and feel like sweaters
costing many times this low price! Pastels as well as
-many bright shades, 2nd floor, Sport shop.
CHILDREN'S WASH
FROCKS, 3 to 6 Years
A close-out of all odds and broken lines' of children's
wash frocks. Soma two-piece styles suitable for school
wear. Buy now and save.
NEW BATISTE BLOUSES
For Your
New Sprin
Suit ...........
Perk up your suit with a fine quality white batiste
blouse of linen-like texture. Dainty VaL, lace trimmed,
etc 2nd floor.
MEN'S PARAGON
SHIRTS; MADE OF
CRANSTON FABRICS .
Guaranteed not to shrink below marked size! These
shirts are real values . . . processed fabrics with the non
wrinkle semi-starched collars. White and spring pat
terns. All sizes.
NEW! MEN'S SPUN
SPORTS SHIRTS
Clever, smart styles In men's sport shirts, made of soft
spun ray cloth that resembles fine wool. Sanforized,
crease resistant Beige, mist blue, reseda green. "Duke
of Bollywood' brand. -
CHARGE IT TODAY PAY IN APRIL
59c
(ONlR0L
-89c
SIZE
4.98
2.79
65c
3.69
PANTIES, GOWNS,
69c, .2 98
1.98
LOO
4.98,2.98
1.39
- RAY
...
2.95
I buy rTlSr
BOTANY
NEW
SPRING
BOTANY
T kT s Irt fr Suits, Coats, 1
Now, when none of us can afford to make mistakes in .
buying, it's especially important to look lov proven
fabric-dependability In the fashions you choose. The
Botany label gives you that proof. For 52 years, it has
stood for fashion-leadership in top-quality wools and
worsteds, and it still does. Ready-to-wear fashions for
the entire family bear this famous label ... it will pay
you to look for it It's your cruarantee, doubly precious
today, of exciting style-righmess and superiority of
fabrics, "tested for durability and color fastness."
You are invited to see our new Botany wools
now on display.
PRICES RANGE FROM $2.50 TO $3.98 YD.
MAIN FLOOR
i jT .. :x v j , .'X . .v.-1 . .. a 17.".'. . 'i 1 ' '' ' ' .
Jf - -f 'T
'V, XV '.,.
' - ' " i p
' - . '. ". - - J . V', 1
Sale!
Pacific
Pottery
20-Pc. Sets
-; - .-':--tl- "' ..... -.,.
Just arrivedl A lew dozen -starter
sets of Pacific pottery- -
fiiov ARCADIA pattern. '
very special at this price!
lec Pacific and you select the best pottery made!
wcnitiliir-pastel shades , that .t- represent ? the desert
flowers. Larkspur . . . Arure . . . Old Ivory . . . Mustard
Yellow . . . Seafoam Green and Wild Rose '
(4 cups saucers, bowls, plates, bread and butters).
k - ' .' . - . GIFT SHOP
for Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Skirts, Slacks
095