Zontians Meet
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The Salem Zonta club, will meet
for a no-host supper Thursday
night at 6:30 at the home of Mrs,
Harry W. Scott, 960 N. Fifth st
Mrs. Phil Brownell will assist the
hostess.
' Daughters mt St Elizabeth mt St
Paul's Episcopal church will meet
for a one o'clock luncheon on
Tuesday afternoon at the Union
street home of Mrs. William H.
Bui ghardt. Assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. Lynn F. Cronemiller, Mrs.
A. B. Kneass. Mrs. A. C. F. Perry
and Mrs. A. E. Robins.
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IIEltDHlilTS
Book Stare
465 State Street
Salem Oregon
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Rep. Grace Olivier Peck of Portland, who will be auest
speaker at ; the second anniversary meeting of American
Legion auxiliary, 136. Tuesday night at the Salem Wom
an's club, talking over plans with Mrs. Farley Mogan, chair
man of the: program. (Kennell-Ellis photo).
Anniversary
Of Auxiliary
Tuesday
Second anniversary of American
Legion auxiliary. 136, will be cele
brated Tuesday night at the Salem
Women's clubhouse at 8 o'clock.
The group was organized on Jan
uary 13. 1947 with thirty members
forming the charter for the unit.
For the anniversary meeting the
legislative committee is arranging
the program with Mrs. Farley Mo
gan, chairman.? The guest speaker
will be Rep. Crace Olivier Pec
of Portland, who is serving her
first term m the legislature. She
will discuss legislative problems.
Mrs. Peck is ; a member of the
American Legion auxiliary in Port
land and her brother, Aurthur
Olivier, an Oregon veteran, is a
charter member of the Legion
Post at Fairbanks, Alaska. Rep.
Peck is also ia member of the
Ladies of the CAR.
Also appearing on the program
will be Dean Quamme and Tommy
Jefferies, students of the Priscilla
Wiltsey accordian studio, who will
give , accordian duets. Marian
Sparks, a drama student at Wil
lamette university, will give a
humorous reading. Mrs. . Jack
Simkins will sing.
Birthday cake will be served
following the meeting and presid
ing at the coffee urns will be Mrs.
Harold Streeter, the first past pres
ident, and Mrs. Harlan Judd the
present president.
. Assisting Mrs. Mogan on her
committee are Mrs. Theodore Ul
lakko, Mrs. CatToli Robinson, Mrs.
Gorge S. Glisar, Mrs. Lawrence
Tea Benefit
For Cripples .
Alpha Chi Omega alumnae as
sociation is planning a benefit tea
to be held at the R. L. Elfstrom
home on February 12, to raise
funds for the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
This is a major project of the
group.
The committee met on Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Griffith, alumnae president to
make plans. Mrs. William D. Crog
han and Mrs. Gerald Robison are
co-chairmen of the tea committee.
Mrs. Robert Shinn and Mrs. Wil
liam S. Cole are in charge of table
decorations, Mrs. Gardner Knapp
and Mrs. W. L. Phillips sr., of the
living room. Mrs. Roy Rice jr.,Js
to have charge of art work, Mrs.
Wallace Bonesteele jr. of serving.
Mrs. Vernon Gilmore of refresh- j
ments and Mrs. F. F. Bodner of '
tickets. a
The tea is open to the public.
Mrs. William Niskanen ef Bend.
social studies chairman for the j
Oregon division, American Asso- !
ciation of University Women, will j
speak on "Social Philosophy in the i
AAUW" on the AATJW radio pro- j
gram over KOAC Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Seen and Heard . . .
- 'M, '
DREAM COME TRUE . . For
year Martha Ferguson McKeown
had planned to write . Z . and
this last year her expectations
were reached with publishing of
her first book, "The Trail Led
North" . . . The book is already
in its fourth edition and rated as a
best seller . . . After hearing Mrs.
lUKeown tell about her 83 year
old uncle Mont Hawthorne, about
whom the book is written, we can
hardly wait to read it . . ... Ever
since the book's release this fall
the MacMillan Co. has kept the
author busy with tours, speaking
engagements and autographing
. . . Early in February Mrs. Mc
Keown and her husband leave for
California for a month . . . San
Francisco, Berkeley, Los Angeles
and Hollywood on the itinerary
. . . This will be a repeat tour
with additional, engagements as
when she was defwn in November
there was a complete sellout of
copies and no more to be had from
the east ... so instead of can
celling her tour and autograph
engagements they postponed it un
til now . . .
A culmination of three years of
interviews, research and writing is
the result of her book . .. . al
ready she has most of the mater
ial compiled for two other books,
for which MacMillan is already
awaiting her manuscripts . . . .
the next book will be the "Boy
hood of Mont Hawthorne"
and the last will be "The Inside
Passage" . . . Her husband, who
has made it possible for her to
write, accompanied her on re
search trips to Alaska and the
middle west . . . and takes her
pictures . . . incidentally photo
graphy is his hobby now.
When in Salem this last week,
Mrs. McKeown, a good-looking
woman with a dynamic personal
ity, wore a black faille suit to
which were pinned bronze and
yellow orchids, a gift of her Del
ta Gamma chapter at Willamette
university . . . She will return
tc Salem March 7 to speak to the
American Legion auxiliary . . .
and crowded into her busy sched
ule this year she is serving as state
regent of the DAR.
MOVING NOTES ... or
change of addresses . . . The Ri
chard Sullivans (Barbara Barnett)
and son, Bobby, are now settled
in their new home on Cascade
Drive . . . H a 1 1 i e Bratzel has
moved into her Royal Court apart
ment, after completely refurbish
ing it . . . In case Hattie's friends
haven't seen her recently it's be
cause she is busy studying for ex
ams next week at the Willamette
law school ...
New beach home' . . . for Mr.
and Mrs. Roy H. Mills, who re
cently purchased a house at N els
cot t high on the hill . . . their
neighbors are the Roy Houcks . . .
The Mills were over last weekend
for their first stay . . . Soon to
move into their newly built home
at Sequim, Wash., ideally situated
on the Straits of Juan deFvca, will
be Mr. and Mrs. William A. Skew
is, who left Salem over a year ago
. . . on a clear night they can see
the lights of Victoria from their
house . . . Mrs. Skewis who has
been here since Christmas, is busy
packing their belonging to be
shipped n&rth.
The R. W. Mercereaus and their
children will soon be moving to
Portland ... as Roland has been
transferred to the Portland plant
of the Terminal Ice and Cold Stor
age . . . As soon as they sell their
Salem home and find one in Port
lane they will be on their way . . .
TOURING AFRICA ... this
month are three Salem men, Ro
ger Wagner, Dutch - Simmons and
Dayton Robertson, who are at
tending the University of Geneva
at Geneva. Switzerland . . . The
old saying, "It's a small world,"
holds true again . . . On the first
day of class at the university Ro
ger found Dayton sitting next to
him . . . neither knew the other
had enrolled at the school . . . .
The three are traveling by car and
spent Christmas in Paris and New
Year's in Spain ... So far in his
travels Roger thinks Lisbon is the
nicest spot in 4he world . , . They
are now traveling through French
Morocco and' will tour as much of
Africa as they have time for in a
month . . . and back to elasses
they will be in February . . .
AT RANDOM . . . Here during
the legislative session with her
husband is Mrs. Bruce Pickett
(Margaret Allyn), who now lives
in Oswego . . . Mr. Pickett is
with the telephone company and
during their stay they are at the
Senator hotel . . .
Friends of the Victor Hamers of
Portland, formerly of Salem, will
be interested to learn they are
now sojourning for several weeks
in Wickenberg, Arizona on a dude
ranch and will visit old friends,
the Hal Warners . . The Ham
ers will also make stops in Phoe-
OSC Board
Meeting
Slated
Important event of Wednesday,
January 26 will be the state ex
ecutive board meeting of the Ore
gon State college mothers in Salem
at the Marion hotel. The group will
nix, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco on Their trip . .
Interesting visitors in Salem are
the William Gossers. who have
been in Munich. Germany for two
years, where he is with the gov
ernment . . . Fetching is the grey
Bavarian jacket Mrs. Gosser wears
. . . the lapels ornamented with
whit, stitching and carved deer
heads and buttons
1
The Cos
hers enjoy Munich very much and
hav- most desirable living quar
ters . . They will return in Feb
ruary for two more years . . .
Mrs. Gosser became acquainted
with Mrf. H. H. Marsden. mother
of Mrs. Leon Perry, in Munich,
who is there with her son and
wife Captain and Mrs. Henry
Marsden, jr. . . . Mrs. Perry will
entertain the Gossers at lunch this
week to hear the latest news about
her mother and brother, whom
she hasn't seen for several years.
The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Sunday. January 23. 1919 8
meet in the morning at the tat If
house at 10 a.m. to attend the
morning session of the legislature
with the business meeting md
luncheon to follow at the hotel ut
12:30 o'clock. j
Preceding the luncheon there
will be several committee meetings
at the hotel. Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson,
state vice-president and chairman
of the budget committee, has call
ed her committee meeting for 1 1 :.10
and Mrs. M. S. Prestwood of Port
land, chairman of the nominating
committee. , will meet with ner
teeatMl::
committee
:30.
Mrs. Harry Compton. Portland, is
president of the state organiza
tion; Mrs. Edward Bohle, Lebanon,
secretary; and Mrs. T. J. Waring
of Lowell, treasurer. j
Special guests invited to the
luncheon meeting are Governor
and Mrs. Douglas McKay, Lynn
Sabin, presidei.t of the Oregon
State college alumni association;
I F. J. Waymire. president of the
Oregdn State Dads club; Dr. A.
L. Strand, president of Oregon
State college; Dr. Dean Poling
dean of men; and Miss Mary Basil,
acting aean oi women. ;
Salem members of the state
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board who will serve as hostesses
during the day will, be Mrs. Oscar
I. Paulson, vice-president; Mrs. L.
O. Arena, president of the Salem
unit; Mrs. George Crosian, chair
man of legislative committee: J rs.
A. E. Ullman, member of the budg
et committee; Mrs. Harlan Pear
son, .member of the nominating
committee; Mrs. Carl W. Emmons,
District 3 representative and chair
man of the scholarship committee;
Mrs. Glenn Paxson, member of
constitutions committee: and Mrs.
Donald H. Upjohn, publicity chair
man.
Marlon auxiliary ef Veterans mt
Foreign Wars will hold a Uhcit
business meeting Monday night at
VFW hall and later will join the
post for a program. .
a
State :-i
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Sewing Machine Dcpii
Downstairs
Stoddard and Mrs. Bernard Schre-
iner.
Charter members of the auxil- i
iary will gather for a no-hos-t sup- '
per on January 28 at the home of
Mrs. Judd to observe the birth-,
day celebration.
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Deep, cushiony chair tilts to your pleasure.
Spring-filled back, deeply tuft
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Platfornt Rocker
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Reg. 59.50. 03
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Tllt-Reeker. S-way chair
with anatcblag Memsav.
Reg.
tt.75
69.75
Channel back leuge chair.
jJplMlsterlac. JJ g
Ladies ieange chair. Dain
tily prepertiened hat eo in
fect filled. Q 7C
114.75 value
Convenient
Budget Terms
On Any
Purchase
Occasional Chairs Reduced, too!
Wing style with nailhead trim.
Reg. 99.75 - 79.75
18 Century styling.
Tapestry. Was 89.75 - 69.75
Channel Back. Hand-carved wood.
Reg. 189.00 119.00
Fan Back, Gracefully styled.
Keg. 84.75
59.75
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