Capital journal., June 21, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

SATURDAY JUNE 21, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Wedding
Social Event
Sunday
A charming wedding of the early
summer stason will be the ceremony
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in
the First Presbyterian church which
will unite Miss Marian Louise Mil
ler, only child of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Miller of Marion street,
and Gibson Follis. only child of Mrs.
Jessie Follis and the late Ira Follis.
Rev. Earl Cochran will officiate at
the impressive double ring service."
Miss Miller has selected as her
wedding party Miss Nora Lebow,
maid of honor; Miss Mae Blackler,
Portland, and Miss Elizabeth Curtis
of Weiser, Idaho as bridesmaids;
and the little Misses Jean and Mary
Bloom of Albany as flower girls.
For her wedding nock, Miss Mil
ler has chosen a gown of ivory
crepe in princess style with a very
long circular skirt and cap sleeves.
Her long ivory tulle veil banded
with lace will be caught into a lace
cap with clusters of orange blos
soms, and she will carry a shower
bouquet. Miss Lebow will wear
green georgette crepe. Miss Black
ler will wear peach net and Miss
Curtis will wear pink net made in
matching princess styles with ankle
length skirts. The two little tlower
girls will wear pink and peach net
frocks made in the same style as
those worn by the bridesmaids.
Wayne Laird, cousin of the groom,
will be best man. Ushers will be
Ralph Jones, cousin of the bride,
and Roy Follis. cousin of the groom.
Leslie J. White, tenor of the Port
land FirRt Presbyterian church, will
sing "Beloved It u Morn, ana aims
Marie Corner will sing "At Dawn
ing." Prof. Frank Churchill will play
the organ processional and reces
sional. A reception for 125 of the wedding
guests will follow immediately al
ter the ceremony at the home of the
.1 WrU TPnllic
on Fairmount hill. Mrs. Follis ami , of Mrs. Claudius Thayer. Cov
Mw. Miller will be in the receiving Plftjet f?r. Mr- ??
1". .v, irr
Assisting about the rooms will be
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Protzman, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Follis, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Levens, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dar
by, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meaney, Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Laird. Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Laird. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raf
fety and Mr. and Mrs. George Ter
williger. Mrs. Levens and Mrs. Raffety will
cut the ices and Mrs. Meaney and
Mrs. Will Follis will pour. Assisting
In the serving will be Miss Gertrude
Thornton of Stay ton and Mrs. Har
ry Livingston of Garfield, Wash.
Little Miss Vivian May Leffingwell
will also assist.
During the reception hours. Miss
Corner and Mr. White will sing, and
Instrumental numbers will be given
by Mrs. Joy Turner Moses and Miss
Thelma Anderson.
Gilliam Clan Plans
Reunion June 29
The Gilliam clan will hold their
annual picnic and reunion in uai
las, Oregon, at the city park, San
dav. June 29. The park where they
meet ix a part ot the old donation
claim of Colonel Cornelius Gilliam,
lor whom Gilliam county u namea
This clan 1 growing in atten
dance irom year to year. About one
hundred were present last year, and
more are expected this year. The
business meeting will be at 11
o'clock, dinner at 1 :30, and the pro
gram follows later. Mrs. S. C. Stone,
of Salem, will be crowned Queen
Mother. The president of the clan
w imo la Grace A. Gilliam, and
the secretary, Mrs. Ada Hull. Music
for the day is in charge of Dr. H.
C. Epley.
Mrs. F. O. Stearns Is spending
the ween-end with friends in Stay-
ton.
...
Miss Sande Bride
Of Mr. White Friday
Miss Helen Sande, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sande, and Oscar
White, son of Rev. A. White of
Plains. Montana, were married Fri
day night at 8:30 o'clock In a pretty
garden wedding at the Sande resi
dence. Rev. White, father of the
groom, officiated. Preceding the cer
emonv, Mis Eva Sande. accompan
ied by Miss Louise Findley, sang
and whistled.
The bride was gowned In Ivory
sitin and carried a shower bouquet
of pastel shaded flowers. Miss Fran
ces Sande. her sieter's only attend
ent, wore a flowered chiffon dress
From the left: Mitta Marian Louise Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Miller, whose marriage to Gibson Follis, son ttf Mrs. Jessie Follis, will be solemn
ized in the First Presbyterian church Sunday aftenmon; Miss Martha Lunsford
of Greensboro, Georgia, on vacation from her position as science instructor in the
Mount Washington college at Abbington, Virginia, who is spending the summer
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.' Lonis Lunsford ; Miss Thelma Davis, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dads, who will be presented in recital Monday night
at the studio of Prof. T. S. Roberts by Prof. Paul Petri of Corrallis; Miss Ruth,
Fide, recently installed as worthy advisor of Ch.adwielc assembly, Order of Rain
bow for Girts.
im-f-K-fi-mm-f4UHwH-K
and carried an arm bouquet, Bruce
Spaulding was best man.
A reception for the bridal couple
followed, with Mrs. Bruce White
and Miss Lillian Scott assisting In
the serving. Mr. and Mrs. White left
later in the evening for a wedding
trip, after which they will make
their home in West Salem. They
are both graduates of Willamette
university, Mrs. White being affil
iated with Delta Phi sorority and
Mr. White a member of Sigma Tau
fraternity. I
Seven Table Bridge
Tea Friday P. M.
Members and friends of the Wo
man's Alliance of the Unitarian
church were entertained Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E.
Anderson. Seven tables of cards
were in play, with the high score
prize going to Mrs. W. M. Penning
ton and the second prize to Mis. E.
B. Woods.
At the tea hour, Mrs. George
Trot:, Mrs. J. H. Cradelbaugh, Mrs.
Hallie Hinges and Mrs. Otto Shell
assisted Mrs. Anderson in serving.
Out-of-town guests for the affair
were Miss Myra Downs of Phoenix,
Ariz., and Mrs. E. J, Farrow of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Brown
Dinner Hostess
Miss Alice Erowije".t?rt3incd with
3:1 attractive dinner party Friday
UVCIIU1K
Willamette Lodge, the
w. H. Burxnarcit, Mr. and .Mrs. w.
E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Gilbert Miss Genevieve Thayer,
Georfii Brown. Dr. H. C. Kohler and
tlidiolteiG. Miss Brown, ine tao:c
was attractively centered with pink
sweet peas.
An evening at the theater loi-
lowed the dinner.
...
Mrs. Gosser
Hostess Friday
Complimenting Mrs. Alfred Mc-
Clintock of Weed. California, and
Mrs. Marie Churchill of Ashland.
Mrs. William Gosser entertain d in
formally Friday evening for a group
of intimate friends of the honor
guests. Several hours of cards were
in play, with the nigh score prize
going to Mrs. George Weller. Guest
prizes were presented Mrs. McClin
tock and Miss Churchill. Mrs. Karl
Becke and Mrs. Ralph Campbell as
sisted Mrs. Gosser in serving a late
supper.
In addition to the nonor guests.
those present were Mrs. Breyman
Boise, Mrs. George Weller, Mrs.
Asel Eoff, Mrs. Brazier Small. Mrs.
Oliver Jessup. Mrs. Wallace Bone
steele, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs.
Frank "Chapman, Mrs. John Caugh-
ell, Jr., Mrs. Burton Randall, Mrs.
Karl Becke, Miss Helen Rose, and
the hostess, Mrs. Gosser.
...
Mrs. Darby Presents
Pupils in Program
Mrs. Bertha Darby presented six
of her pupils in a piano recital at
her residence studio Friday nignt.
Numbers were given by Ellen Wag
ner, Alice Barkus, Margaret Sieg-
mund, Jeanette Maxwell. Erma j
Leach and Bcrnadine Wheeler.
Sclo numbers included composi
tions by Liehtner, Cadman, Mc
Gregor, Antony, Conte. Spindl?r.
WiLmjii Smith, Durlett, Hillcr,
Tsc'naikowsky, Evans and Liszt.
Two rhythm orchestra numbers
were given, with Mrs. Darby at the
piano. A large group of interested
friends and relative attended the
recital.
Members of the Barbara Frtetchie
club were entertained Friday at
the home of Mrs. W. H. Gardner
with an afternoon of cards. Mrs.
Gardner was assisted In serving at
the tea hour by Mrs. F. L. Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Yantls and
daughters, Marybelle and Alma,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Waller
are spending the week-end at
Newport.
4 4
Seven Club
Women To
Be Honored
An outstanding event in fraternal
organization circles this - coming
week will be the presentation by
Centralia Temple No. 11, Pythian
Sisters, of twenty-five year twice
jewels to seven members of the tem
ple. The- presentation ceremonies
will be held Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock' In the Fraternal temple.
The women to receive the signal
honor are Mesdames Susie Par
menter, Augusta LaCroix, Elizabeth
Simpson, Irene St. Helens, Josephine
Faxon, Maggie Wills and Nellis
Knox. Presentation of the jewels
will be made by Hester Hopan, su-.
preme representative. Mrs. Parmen-
ter will make the response.
All past chiefs of Centralia Tem
ple are acting as a reception com
mittee, and the present officers are
to be the guard of honor. A program
of music and readings will be given,
with refreshments served at the
close.
Temples at Hubbard, Silverton,
Albany, Eugene and Independence
have been invited, and it is antici
pated that a large delegation will
be present for the event.
Mrs. Norma N. Terwimger, Mrs.
Lucile Contpton and Mrs. Kate Dris
coll arc the general committee in
charge of the evening.
Mrs. Paget Hostess
To Auxiliary Group
Mrs. Helen Pa'iet entertained
members of Hal Hlbbard auxiliary,
United Spanish War veterans, with i
an informal social afternoon in her
home Friday. Baskets of wild flow
ers were arranged attractively about
the living rooms of the Paget home.
A program in commemoration of
Flag day was followed by an at
tractive luncheon served by Mrs.
Paget, assisted by Mrs. Mary Baird
of Portland.
Mrs. Paget Is the sister of Hal
Hibbard, for whom the local Span
ish War Veterans' camp was named.
Those attending Included Mrs.
Margaret Miller and daughter.
Sana Jane Miller, Mrs. Clara South-
wick, Mrs. Ada Hull, Mrs. Ruth
Brant, Mrs. Emma Vesper, Mrs.
Ellen Thompson, Mrs. Bessie New
comb. Mrs. Lucy Newcomb, Mrs.
Bessie Baker, Mrs. Elizabeth Greene,
Mrs. Lulu Humphrey, Mrs. Ethel
Welch, Mrs. Florence Buckles, Mrs.
Edith Woolpert, Mrs. Jessie Bertel
son, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Grace
Mickelson, Mrs. Mary Baird of Port
land, Mrs. Metta C. Brown of Port
land, and the hostess, Mrs. Paget.
The meeting Friday was the last
of the season for the auxiliary, with
the exception of a picnic which
will be held the third Friday in July.
Mrs. Burton I. Randall 'Pauline
Knowland of Los Angeles, Is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Knowland, for the month,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lunsforth and
their house guest. Miss Martha
Lunsforth of Greensboro, Georgia,
motored Saturday to the coast for
the week-end.
Henry Aim, Miss
Brekke Married
Silverton The marriage of Miss
Mathilda Brekke to Henry Aim was
an attractive event on the evening
of June 19, at the Norwegian Luth
eran church at Portland.
The bride's sister. Miss Josephine
Brekke was bridesmaid, snd Frank
Aim of Portland acted as best man.
Rer. Jensen of this city officiated.
Miss Anna FlnsUi played Uie wed
ding march, and Miss Henrietta loff with a garden party Thusrday
Finseth sang T Love You Truly. ' afternoon at the Cross home on Lin--The
bride wore a white taffeta 'coin street. The affair will be the
gown and a tule veil which was ; firrt lan?e event given for the po
trimmed with orange blossoms. She puiar young matron. Mr. and Mrs.
carried bouquet of roes, liUr.; ol 'vnetccle have but recently rr
the valley and sweet pas Tiic .:ied from their wedding trip
-
dress and carried a bouquet of sweet
peas and roses.
After the wedding ceremony, a de
lightful dinner was served at the
Multnomah hotel. Covers were laid
for eighteen which included only
immediate relatives of the bride and
groom.
Henry Aim has been connected
with the Julius Aim and Sons Stores
for the past five years. After an ex
tended honeymoon they will return
to this city where Mr. Aim has
charge of the Aim store.
'Mr 8. Moses Plans
Student Recitals
Mrs. Joy Turn Moses will pre
sent her students in piano and vio
lin in recitals the evenings of July
1 and 2 at the Bethany Reformed
church, corner of Marion and Capi
tol streets. Violin quartet and en
semble numbers will be special
features of both recitals.
Mrs. Moses will be assisted by
Mrs. Oscar Gingrich with interpre
tative songs and Miss Julia Belle
Austin of Woodburn with musical
readings.
Five Year Old Girl
In Recital Sunday
Little Patty Waters, five years old.
will be. presented In recital by Mrs.
T. S. Roberts In the Roberts' studio
on North Summer street Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Little Miss
Waters will present the complete
program.
The developmen. of the grand
staff will be shown, with the wee
maid illustrating the development
with apparatus used in the Dunning
system. Rhythm will be exemplified
and illustrated in tests and pictures.
Transposition of Ducks and Geese '
will be made In any white key. Sight
reading, ear training and note writ-
ing. with the five year old girl writ-
ing the notes of "Twinkle. Twinkle
Little Star." at the blackboard and
then playing it at the piano, will be
given. !
Following the classroom woric in
music, the little maid will play four
solos, "Sleepy Time," "Dolly Good ;
Night," "Song of the Pines," and
"The Scissors Grinder."
The program will be utterly dif
ferent from any given in Salem
for a number of months. All inter
ested are invited to attend.
Dallas Minister Weds
Independence Lady
Independence A very pretty wed
ding was toiemnlzed at the Presby
terian manse here Wednesday eve
ning when Mrs. Leon a Aldrich, a
sister of Mrs. Henry G. Hanson,
wife of the pastor of the church,
was united In marriage to Rev.
James A. Smith, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Dallas. Rev.
Hanson performed the ceremony In
the presence of a few immeriate
relatives of the contracting parties.
Miss Winona Caves of Newport,
played the wedding march.
The bride has been a teacher in
te Corvallis schools for a number
of years. The happy couple will
leave on a short wedding trip d
motor, and upon their return will
make their home in Dallas.
Relatives and friends from Cor
vallis. Albany, Springfield, and In
dependence, v.ere present to witness
the ceremony.
Miss Ruth Bedford will present
lier Junior and intermediate piano
students In recital Tuesday evening.
June 24. and tier more advanced
students Thuriday evening, June 26.
Both recitals are to be given in the
Nelson auditorium and are open to
the public.
Mrs. Ernest Bonesteele 'Maimi
Victor) will be complimented bv
Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. O. F.
Chambers and Miss Dorothea Steus-
Gold Star
Mother
Honored
Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen, Sr., who
is leaving Mnursoay with the Gold
Star Mothers for Europe, was hon
ored by members of the D. E. club
at an afternoon of bridge in the
A. A. Mickel home Friday. At the
tea hour, the club group presented
Mrs. Eckerlen with a lovely gift.
A profusion of flowers were used
effectively about the rooms of the
Mickel home where four tables of
bridge were In play. Mrs. M. J.
Petzel won the high score prize, the
second went to Mrs. T. D. McClaine
and Mrs. F. J. Gentzkow received
the third prize. At the tea hour,
Mrs. Mickel was assisted In serv
ing by Mrs. Michael Lane and Mrs.
B. F. Dimeler.
Those present were Mrs. Eckerlen,
Sr., the honor guest; Mrs. F. M.
Alley, Mrs. B. F. Dimeler, Mrs.
Adam Engel, Mrs. F. J. Gentzkow,
Mrs. Henry Hartman, Mrs. Michael
Lane, Mrs. A. A. Mickel, Mrs. T- D.
McClaine .Mrs. Vincent Nadstanek,
Mrs. Albert O'Brien, Mrs. Charles
O'Brien, Miss Anna O'Brien, Mrs.
J. Pern. Mrs. M. J. Petzel, Mrs. E.
A. Pruitt, Mrs. N. Rocque, Mrs. J.
E. Smith and Mrs. T. A. Windishar.
The final meeting of Sigma Nu
chapter ox the Delphian society be
fore the summer recess was held
The Oregon Shoe Company
Men's Oxfords
Black, Inn, and two-tones, the best $5.00 to
$8.50 values in Salem. All go at one price
Women's Sport Oxfords
All styles and sizes, regularly sold from $5.00 to
$6.00. Closing out flQ QK
price
Women's Comfort Slippers
One and two straos and Juliets, regularly sold up to
$5.00. Close out CO OK
price
Women's Pumps
Straps and Oxfords, good values at
$5.00 to $10.00. Close out
r t . . .
Women s rumps and Growing
C 1 f f Jn
VjlTlS UXIOrdS
IREGON SKIOE COMPANY
Monday at the city library, Mrs.
George Rossman, study supervisor.
summarized the Berks of lessons
given this past season. Topics on the '
study of Hewbrew literature were
given by Mrs. A. C. Cragg, Mrs. L.
L. Nelson. Mrs. W. M. Stacy, Mrs.
Leon Polka, Mrs. Floyd White, and
Mrs. W. A. Merriott. An unusual
feature was informal talks by the
chapter members on "why 1 became
Delphian." Mrs. White and Mrs.
Paris served as hostesses for the
meeting. Mrs. Charles 8. McElhin-
ney presided. The next meeting of
the chapter will be held September
15.
Miss Davis In
Recital Monday
One of the most Interesting re
citals of the season will be that In
which Prof. Paul Petri of the school
of voice at Oregon Agrlsultural Col
lege will present Miss Thelma Davis,
contralto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Davis. The recital program will
be given Monday evening, June 23,
at the studio of Prof. T. S; Roberts.
A general invitation Is extended to
the public.
Miss Davis has this spring re
ceived the honor of winning the
Corvallis Atwater-Kent audition for
girls' voices, against unusually hard
competition. She was re-elected this
spring as president of Euterpe,
woman s honorary in music at Cor-
vallis, and has been a member of
the Madrigal club there for the past
two years. She is a nutated witn
Sigma Kappa social sorority at the
state' college.
The program selected for Monday
evening Is unusually interesting. It
Includes a group of German num
bers, dramatic recitative and arias,
two negro spirituals, and a group of
semi-classic lyrics. Miss Davis will
be accompanied by Prof. Petri.
The complete program follows:
I
Lully Bols Epals
Schumann Ich kanna nicht Fassen,
merit uiauoen
a From the cycle "Frauenllebe
und Leben"
Tscttalkowsky Nur wer die Sehn
audit Kennt
Orelg Ich Llebe Dlch
II.
Mendelssohn Recitative and Aria
Irom "St. Paul.
Recitative: And He Journeyed with
ComDanlonit.
Aria: But the Lord Is Mindful of
His own.
Two Negro Spirituals:
Burleigh Swing Low Sweet Chariot
Gulon My LT1 Soul's Owlne a Shine
Schubert Die Jungo Nonne
Johnson If Thou Wert Blind
Gaul In an Old Old Garden
III.
Stephenson Ships that Paaa in the
Mgtn
Strickland My Llndy Lou
Austin I Have a Dream
German Who'll Buy my Lavender?
Scott The Jasmine Door
Beasley The Second Minuet
Complimenting Miss Dorothy
Llvesley and her fiance, Conrad W.
Paulus, and Capt. and Mrs. Earl C.
Flegal, who are guests at the home
of Mrs. Flegal's parents. Dr. and
Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, a buffet
supper will be held for a few of
their Intimate friends Saturday
evening at the Fritz Slade home on
Oak street. Mrs. Slade and Mrs.
Dan J. Fry, Jr., will be hostesses.
Miss Marie Churchill of Ashland,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Weller. Mis Churchill, a former
resident of Salem and popular here,
is making her first extensive visit
following her trip to Europe last
summer.
(SIL(S)IBIES
Entire Stock
We want to thank the people of Salem for making- this sale the
most successful in our history. The policy of this store is to make
every day a bargain day. Come in and look over our sale prices
which are remarkable for the grade of merchandise we are offer
ing. Our stock consists of many shoes from The Price Shoe Co.
and our own large stock. Come in early as the stock will not last
long at these prices.
$2.95
tyU.UV
iP&.UO
$1.95
326 STATE STREET
Salem Zontians to
Attend Convention
By railway, highway and airway.
Zontians from all sections of the
country are en route to Seattle to
attend the tenth annual conclave
to be held at the Olpmpic hotel from
June 26 to 28. Mrs. Ruth . Searle,
chairman of registrations, will meet
the president's special in Spokane
and register delegates on the way
through the state. The Spokane
Zonta club will entertain the guests
while they are in Spokane on Wed
nesday morning. At Wenatchee, the
Business and Professional Women's
club will take the guests through
the valley by auto to Cashmere
where they will be entertained by
the manufacturers of Aplets.
Salem Zonta club members will
leave here Wednesday night to at
tend the International convention
at Seattle are Mrs. Ora M duty re,
president of the local club. Miss Nel
lie Schwab, Miss Hazel Cook, Miss
Helen Yockey, Miss Lena Belle Tar-
Mar and Miss Kathryn Gunnell. Oth
er local club members are planning
to attend one or more of the ses
sions. The Salem club group will
join the Portland members in that
city and make the trip on excur
sion rates. The Portland club will
provide roses and the Salem club
provide nuts, advertising the two
cities at the convention dinner Fri
day night. The Salem club is tak
ing with it an exhibit of linen to be
displayed at the Northwest products
dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lydia Forsyth, program
chairman, announces that Governor
Roland H. Hartley will extend the
welcome to visitors at the opening
session on Thursday morning. Edi
tha A. Parsons of Syracuse, N. Y.,
will make the response.
The service clubs of Seattle will
join with the Zonta club for a serv
ice luncheon on Thursday. Hon.
Frank Edwards, mayor of Seattle,
ana president of the Optimist club.
will speak on "Seattle, the Seaport
of Success."
Dr. Charles H. Martin of the Po
litical Science department of the
University of Washington will give
an address at the Thursday after
noon session on "The Pacific Era."
One of the features of the con
vention will be the Northwest din
ner at the New Washington hotel
on Thursday evening. Miss Jean
Elliott Is chairman of Uie dinner
which promises to be one of the
finest of it kind ever served In the
northwest. Alaska reindeer meat,
Vashon Island strawberries and
other tempting foods are on the
menu.
A land and water trip through
Lake Washington and the Govern
ment Locks will be enjoyed on Fri
day afternoon followed by a special
sea food dinner and frolic. Mrs.
Florence James of the Seattle Rep
ertoire theater Is In charge of the
program. A Seattle camp fire group
will give the totem dance.
Miss Bathie Stuart of New Zea
land will give the principal talk at
the International banquet on Sat
urday morning. Mrs. Nancy Hodges
of Victoria and many Canadian
women will be present. The North
End Flower club has Issued an in
vitation for a visit to the floral
building in Woodland park for Sat
urday afternoon. Government of
ficials of Japan and China are to
participate in the beautiful Orien
tal banquet which will end the con
vention on Saturday evening.
The Taconia Zonta rlub will en
Women's Shoes
Many from the Price Shoe Co. stock. High and
low heels, broken lots regularly sold at flO.OO
to $12.00. Closing out price
$3.95
Men's Hall Brand Work Shoes
Values up to $7.00 in Misco soles. C? O
Every pair to go at tpOjtl
Women's Black Tennis Oxfords
All sizes, good grade, while they last. dCkf
Close out at UiC
Boys' Ball Brand Tennis Shoes
White and black trim, extra heavy soles, reinforced
toes, all sizes. To close n
out at
,
Kroken lines, brown,
black, latest patterns,
regularly gold up to
$7.50. Closing out price
tertain all delegates on Sunday at
Mt. Rainier. There will be post con
vention tours to Alaska and Hono
lulu. The delegates are returning
east through the Canadian Rockies
and via California points.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. McEl
htnney will leave the first of the
coming month for a week or more
In Ranier National park.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Petersen,
740 Breys avenue, are receiving con- '
gratulations upon the arrival of a .
son, Donald Leslie, born at the Pa
cific Christian hospital, Eugene,
Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs.
Petersen are former residents of Eu
gene. The Misses Hazel and Bertha
Johnson, Junior cornetist and pian
ist, and their brothers, are spending
the week-end with Mrs. Ted Gordon
of Liberty. These Juvenile musicians
will appear Monday evening with
Dr. Ep'.ey s chorus at the Y. M. C.
A. program.
The Royal Neighbors sewing club
will meet Tuesday to quilt at the
home of Mrs. Melissa Perkins, 950
Gaines avenue. An alt-day session
will be held, with a pot-luck lunch
eon at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fasnacht and
small son, William Edward, of Ban
don, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Fascnacht's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Rostein for two or three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Farrow of
Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of his
sister, Mrs. George Trott. The Ohio
couple made the trip by motor,
TURNER LADIES' AID
WILL OFFER PICNIC
Turner The Ladies' Aid society
of the Methodist Episcopal church
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
C. A. Bear, southeast of town, and
due to the busy season only a small
attendance of members were there.
A short business meeting was held
and various ways discussed in which
to raise money for the treasury. A
committee was appoint d to make
arrangements for a program and
dinner to be given in the Bond grove
some evening In July. The commit
tee consists of Mrs. Earl Bear, Mrs.
R. Lee Thiessen and Mrs. Earl S.
Prather. Following the business ses
sion a social hour of sewing followed
and refreshments were served by
the hostess. Members In the group
were Mrs. I. H. Small, Mrs. J. W.
Ransom, Mrs. Douglas B. Parkes,
Mrs. H. S. Bond, Mrs. William S.
Burgoyne, Mrs. Earl Bear and Mrs.
C. A. Bear.
VACATION IS A MITT
Amity Miss Charlotte Jones of
Portland Is spending part of the
school vacation In Amity and vic
inity at the homes of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wes
ton and other relatives.
STEERS FROM MEXICO
Molalla A carload of Chihuahua
bulldogging steers arrived Thursday
to be used at the seventh annual
Buckeroo July 4, 5 and 6. These are
of longhorn type and came from
Chihuahua, Mexico.
Amity Miss Dorraine Rhode of
McCoy Is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Eirl Massey of this city.
I
$2.95