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Luncheon to
Fete' Guests
! - Mrs. Robert Drager will pre
side at an informal luncheon this
L afternoon at her Shipping street
home In honor of Mrs. Robert P.
! Sweeney and her daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy S. Bland of Washington,
D. C, who are visiting in the cap
ital with Mrs. Sweeney's son-in-law
and daughter, the Loring
Schmidts. Following the luncheon
the group will attend the St.
Paul's Junior Guild benefit gard
en party at the Homer Smith
home.
"Robert P. Sweeney, Mrs. Dorothy
Biana, Mrs. Loring Schmidt, Mrs.
George A. White of Portland, Mrs.
ueorge t. Emigh, Mrs. Joseph E.
Goodfellow, Mrs. Rue Drager and
Mrs. Kobert Drager.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert IIrrIl
and daughter, Linda, are vacation
ing at their beach- house at Nes
kowin. They had as their -miit
over' the holidays the Werner
crowns. -
- The North Salem YVCTU will
meet this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. W. W. Chad
wick instead of at 10:30 a. m. as
previously announced.
'''mmnurHM
Mr. and Mr. "Frederick's. While, the former Alice Eliz
abeth Eectls, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Beals,
whcse wedding took place on June 22 at the Calvary Bap
tist church. The groom is the son of Mr., and Mrs. S. C.
While of Hettinger, North Dakota. The-couple will make
their home in Hettinger, where he is in business. (lesten
Miilex), -
VET DEADLINE EXTENDED
WASHINGTON. Jnlv , in . i K-
The veterans administration has
extended to January 1 the dead
line for 9,500,000 veterans to re
instate lapsed national service life
insurance policies without physi
cal examinations. -
p. ?
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Mrs. Arthur Weddle, one ol the
busiest volunteer leaders
preparing for the revival ol a
Salem Cherry festival July
17-18-19. As head of the Cher
ry Queen's Court committee
Mrs. Weddle is chaperone
for the queen and 10 prin
cesses in their many official
t festival appearances before
and during the festival.
LEAVE CASH OKEHED
WASHINGTON, July 10 -D-A
proposal to permit 9,000,000 ex
GI's to cash their terminal leave
bonds after September 1 if they
wish was given tentative approval
Wednesday by a senate armed
services subcommittee.
T1! f Itll a 1
1 IIIIU MM I IIIKTl
Moth to Appear
Says Entomologist
The filbert moth, one of the
worst pests in nut orchard, will '
emerge soon from the pupal
state. Growers mut h" the
moth soon after it emerges, if
control is to be effective.
To speed up control, county ,
agents will be telephone the day
on which emergence of the moth
is first observed, wjri Robert W.
Every, extenitn entomologist at j
Oregon State college. The inform
ation will be paed to the grower
immediately. The moth uully
emerges from its pupal state
around July 10. ,
Dr. B. G. Thompson, entomol
ogist at the tatc college experi
ment station jys that if DDT
dust or spray I used Hgaint the
moth, some benefit may be ob
tained by spraying or dusting the
ground beneath the tree, as well
as dusting or spraying the tree.
He adds that some moth will be
killed as they emerge from tiie
ground if it has tx-n li.atod in
this fashion.
ertteen, S. D.. and hi sUter. Mi
Maude Von Tohel of Grwlon. SD.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoy and tun
who recently men ed from Groton.
S. D. to Salem
Familv Callirr
For Picnic .Mral
TVe SlaUqvnu SoUm. Oryoe. TA&aj. July 11, ItH f
Grange 1 Irani of
Soil (Viiroaljon
Tlicodorc Stolk
Rites Monday
rwnvral arrtirrs lor ThnA
SwuU, IftratM-r at route 2. bos 29.
of the Largest ' ft", talked en the refeten pai 19 years wt dd thee
, . . ... jdum meaMirt. Albert alader. t4 , Thuf aday BMTUfX all heii
I July gatnermg th Bgn04nur, rnnuttee. Inld at Mooday. July II. it 1 K. M
1C. 1MU
MACLEAY At the Jwlf grange J
meeting Arden Paimer. L4yd
Butler and Robert Butler were re
ceived as new members.
W. A. Jones, of the W'J"'tn Ue Osr Lkr district far
AMITY I Hie
family Fourth of
w at the home of Mr. and Mr the rrdurtton of ml rorwer aftr the Oough-BarrVti rtkpet.
F.rnet Gibb east of Amity m the ' uaymenU. M. at. Uage tc4d oC j Iblermrat iU take flt
old Patty farm Mr. and Mr. the proposed rale of toleprtan j CUtgett retnetery.
C.roigr Patty. Kobett and Glenn , Urhboa aervtce and Mr. S'tk hum Jan.
and their families. Mr. Hurmf Rfori BoelegTimer reported n chey - llo'rtem. Oerma
Patty Klrkwood and family. Mr. ; Knme eonomus work. July ; ny, snd reiw U AawtMS ta ltlt.
and Mr. William Patty, the Her- . wa( chosen as th date Cor the I He settled at Le ur : . Mekv.
man Wmui family. Mr. and Mn.lnnu,i tmic at Silver Cieek hd In ItfT marrted Wt!hr'.ata
W. E. Taylor. Mr and Mr. Datd rails Sctenig titrr. Tr rovp'e ram
SmiUi. Mr Marm. Mr. and Mr. W Salesn In 1919.
John Gibb. Miu Helen Gibb. j Suria leade the
Ronald Rccr and Ibchard Ncl- f darters, Mr Margrr1
n Mr. June Patty Shield an. I Shower Civen Jones. Mr. Cjnma Pie atJ
Mr, i rwoa ihtiwi, u w
I Of Britir-Llrct jMr Mary Mauter mi CorraUas.
jA Mrs. Anna Mules cf Lrbtrta.
KE17.KR Mr. Henry Hmm, and Uxre Fred Stulk ft ft.
family.
I
Reunion Slatril
For IVrk Sunday
ASIIFORDS ENTERTAIN
LINCOLN Mr. and Mr 11. W
Ash ford have had as their houM
guests from South Dakota re
cently Mr. and Mrs. James Mur
ray and Marjory, and Mr. and
Mrs. D. II. Ragels all of Groton.
land Mr. and Mrs. Ham-on Slack
iof Stratford. Reent dinner guest
were Mr. and Mr. Brooke Howell
of Frederick. S. D.. and daughter
Audrey of San Francisco. Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Von Tolel of Ab-
laslted br Mis Chatle BreJer en. Henry Stntk of Seaside
1 and Mr. J. E. Clark entettred ' Wilt Stolk t4 KlmaVh Fan.
, the Woman's MKcary K-ietv Alo uniu are ISvree br
Turxlir nirhL Mr. J. F. Clah ther. Fred Stolfc f Oan. la.
S1LVF.RTON I'oolidge ft Mr- roned the meeting, and Vrrd John Slo:k of Catey. la. and lle
Cl.me paik at Silveiton i again amm anj jjn. Mickey IlKkmantry Stolk of Jvhertum. Minn. mt4
the pot (or family irunion and were on the program. grandcfuklren and three great
group picnics a it ha been tot j ,t the rlo-e of the meetirg Mi grandrhildreti.
half a century. E A. Deviney , Verda Hamm. brde-ele1. was
cutodian of the park, report pc- j w)rpned with a mlo-!Urko ' JanilmM Kdlrtl llV
nir luted for Sunday to include , shower. Fifteen member ... - .'.
50 Boy Sut from Molalla. Eruh preent hlrvator Mia ft rail
t leek community picnic, i.enlrait .
Howell Fa rmeis Union, and the i
Ruhr Clan. ReeTation havelGRAlS Flat tXTlN'GflMltD
been made for August 3 by the f City firemen
PORTLAND. July 19 -rv- A
tumble down the elevator afl
Thursday after- cf the bviiid.r where t -ored
noon extinguished a small giasa as )nitre caused the death 4
firt beneath the West Salem end Addte Maude Oldaker. IS. today.
ran committer; Augutt 17. Maon of the Inter-rOunty bridge oer. The woman war found .early
and KaL-rn Str liom Sil erton. ' the WUUmette liver here. 'this morning by the bead ajutor.
Willamette Valley Eastern Star;
August 10. Marion county republi-
Christening
Ceremony
Jofcn- Yates Lansing, jr., six
months old son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Y. Lanng of Portland, and
great nephew of Colonel and Mrs.
Phillip W. L&nsing of Salem, was
christened at a ceremony at St.
Paul's Episcopal chapel, on Sun
day with the Rev. George H. Swift
officiating.
Godparents for the little boy are
Colonel and Mrs. Lansing and
John Larned of New York. The
baby's father stood as proxy for
Mr. Lamed, who was unable to
be present. Also here for the oc
casion was the boy's grandmother
Mr. Edward Schlesser .of Port
land. A reception followed at the
Fairmcunt Hill home of the Lans
ings. Mr?. Wiuiam L. Phillips pre
sided at the- cCffee urn and Mrs.
Paul Dardon assisted.
i.rtiin.Mii.inriti
rreea
w t -v4rt'-w.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Le
bo!d, who celebrated their
golden wedding on June
21 by renewing their vows
a a nuptial mass at St.
Vincent's dePaul Catholic
church. A breakfast ra
cephon followed the cere
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phil
lips are spending a few days in
vrajia vvaua, nasn., as guests Ol
fnends. They will return Sunday
Long-Link Vows
MONMOUTH Miss Virginia
Louise Link, of Monmouth, daugh
ter of Col. and Mrs. Earl Kent of
Fort Knox, Ky became the bride
of Orvid Gale Long, son of Dr.
and Mrs. C. E. Long of Independ
ence, at -a ceremony July 8. at 8
o clock in the Woman's club build
ing at Independence. The Rev.
C. O. Heath read the service be
fore an altar decorated with white
gladioluses and silver candelabra.
Miss Leona Johnson of Portland,
cousin of the bride, lighted the
candles. Mrs. Florence Hutchin
son of Monmouth played the wed
ding music, and Mrs. Richard Van
Den Bosh of Dallas sang.
Trie . bride wore white satin
made witK tight bodice and full
skirt, sweetheart neckline and
lpng sleeves. Her fingertip length
veil was caught into a coronet o?
seed pearls and she carried a
white bible marked with garden
ia and bouvardia. Miss Sheila
Link was her sister's, maid of
honor and wore pink marquisette
made with full skirt and tight
bodice and earned a colonial bou
quet of pink carnations and white
sweet peas.
Ray Dunckcl of Independence
was best man. Seating the guests
were Logan Wallace and Norman
Jensen of Monmouth. Mrs. Kent
wore gray with black accessories
and yellow carnations, and Mis.
Long wore aqua with a white cor
sage.
A reception followed. Miss
Katherine Arbuthnot of Mon
mouth presided at the coffee urn,
Mrs. Carl J. De Armond cut the
rake, and Mrs. Howard W. Mor-
lan presided at the punch bowl.
- Both the bride and groom have
been attending Oregon College of
F-duration and. will continue with
their studies after taking a short
trip. He was recently released
from naval service.
1
BEAUTY...,
li fist iiaossdt . . ,
Creations of on exquisite A.
loveliness ... our collec
tion it infinitely appeal
'mg, priced to fit your
pur.
riOUAitAX
1 .'
$4949
7" mt "
f Taair
1 &- "
$150
Wo Giro S&H Groon Stamps
M r5tGNigiep
DlflMONPr WflTCHey ylLVRUIflR
wmm.
Be on hand this morning for the most drastic reduction in prices on fine merchandise ever
found in Salem.
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Dresses
One group regularly priced up to
$29.95. Broken sizes, styles and
colors. You will have to come ear
ly to get these wondarful values
at only
Dresses
Large selection of beautiful dress
es that are moderately priced at
$39.95. Prints 'and plain colors.
These are priced to close out
quickly at only
Coals
Spring and summer numbers.
Broken lines, colors and sizes.
Regularly sold to $35 and new to
go at the ridiculously low price M
only
7 Rayon Suils
In oil sizs and In a bKjuU!ul ar
ray cf colors. Very dosly priori
at $22.SD. How yoa can havo
th; for only
Suits
Horn our ttAzx tx.k d try
WTime-r.s, Br&koa avsos ari cci
cxs. Loch numbs p-rtrt In -r-ery
roapct cri roroloHy soli to
$79 9S. V.'hi: twy last to o d
only
1B3B
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IBM
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Come Early For
Greater Selections
Boors Open 9:30
Dresses
thiat wo alicw. rWjuHrly teoai
to S53 91 Cotr.o ar!y ta thw
l-!'.r drm will jo vry q.uct
ly ai only ,
Furs, Fur Storage
and Repairs
Ask about our fur service and
bring your coat in for free moth
proofing. We will soon open our
summer fur sale. Come in and ask
about it. We can give you ex
citing news.
Odd Lot Sweaters
and Blouses
This is a complete closeout of a
larg9 selection of beautiful num
ber regularly sold to $7.95. They
will go quickly at only
Ilillinery
Come In and see the wonderful
reductions In finer women's hafrs.
You will be surprised to see all
thl3 fine stock. Select millinery
being sold at greatly reduced pri
ces. Too many different items to
mention prices.
Brown
Play shoes
From our regular stock ol well
known makes. All sizes. Rjulur
$6.95 values to go at
Ilylon Hose
Wonderful $1.S0 values. Nw
shipment In all sizes and colors
lor this sale. Wo aro makini a
special offer to p-romcte thre
wonderful how and oUrtr."j 3
pairs for -
Play shoes
broken sizs and colors. Pular
ly sold up $7.9j lo dtw eu!
quickly at -
Handbags
C;t do' and loalhors. Bulartf
sol i up to $29 SO. Corno and 9
them while thoy VisL
Dickies
rcr-.ot!y so!i up tc $3 9S. Co-o
cr.d thm whvlo thoy last
for
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GLOVES
Initialed Handkerchiefs
Doeskins in while, brown and black. Regularly bold up
to $12.95. Come and
get them while they
last at only ft
Ileautiful white hand-initialed numbers regularly xold
for $1.50. Come and
get them for
only 2 for
1
Price's
j J 135 II. Liierly
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