Tues'day, JdmraTy 21, 1941
The Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon
Seven
Society Clubs and Music
Kdlttd br Itovsna Sr, Phone ISIS,
Governor's
Home Scene
0 Reception
Governor and Mrs. Charles A.
Bprague will be "at home" to legis
lators and their wives at the gub
ernatorial home In North Fourteenth
street Thursday evening from 8 un
til 10 o'clock. Mrs. Helen Webster
Beelar will Introduce to Governor
and Mrs. Sprague, who will receive
Informally In the living room. Miss
Harriet O. Long and Miss Martha
Sprague will assist about the rooms.
Presiding at the serving table
will be Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs.
Percy P.. Kelly, Mrs. Douglas Mc
Kay and Mrs. Allan Carson.
Assisting in serving will be Miss
Barbara Jane Smith, Mrs. David
Eccles, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs.
Paul H. Hauser, Jr., Miss Dorothy
Cornelius and Mrs. John Logan.
Next Monday evening Governor
and Mrs. Sprague will entertain at
dinner honoring state elective of
ficers and their wives and President
of the Senate Dean H. Walker and
Mrs. Walker and Speaker Robert
Farrell, Jr., and Mrs. Farrell.
Covers will be placed for Hon.
Earl Snell and Mrs. Snell, Hon.
Leslie Scott and Mrs. Scott, I. H.
Van Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gram,
Senator and Mrs. Dean H. Walker,
Rep. and Mrs. Robert Farrell, Jr.,
and the hosts, Governor ana Mrs
Charles A. Sprague.
Mrs. Sprague Is "at home'" each
Tuesday afternoon during the ses
slon to Salem and out-of-town mat'
rons and maids. Her daughter, Miss
Martha, is assisting her Informally
Cards will be in the mail Wed
nesday for a tea to be given by
Mrs. Ronald Jones and Mrs. Doug
las McKay on Thursday, January
30, at the Jones country place near
Brooks. Mrs. MpKay and Mrs. Jones
are wives of Marlon county senators.
Cards were received Monday for
a buffet supper which President of
the Senate Dean H. Walker and
Mrs. Walker are arranging for Sun-
day evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at
the Hotel Marion.
Orchestra Mothers
Invited to Tea
The Preparatory Orchestra Moth.
ers' club will entertain at tea
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter
Lamkin, 690 Electric.
Assisting Mrs. Lamkin will be
Mrs. Donald Macklin, Mrs. Phillip
Blankenshlp and Mrs. Faye Lien.
Plans will be made for the con
cert to be given in early February
by the Preparatory orchestra. Ver
non Wlscarson Is the orchestra di
rector.
Women of the Moose will meet
In regular session this evening at
8 o'clock at the hall, South 12th
and Leslie streets.
Marriage in South
Revealed Recently
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Green
well of Dallas announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Dortha Eve
lyn, to William T. Nevltt of Oak
land, Cal.
The ceremony was read October
18 in Oakland, Cal. Mr. Nevltt left
three days later for his station at
Pearl Harbor, T.H. Mrs. Nevltt has
been making her home In Oakland
for the past two years.
The Salem Junior Band Parents'
association will hold the third of
a series of benefit card parties at
the Cherry City Bakery January 22
at 8:30 o'clock with the public invited.
The band will give a concert at
the Eagles hall In North Commer
cial street, Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 21.
Art Johnson, president for 1941,
resigned at a recent business meet
ing due to the fact that other ac
tivities demanded his attention.
William Wilson, vice-president, was
advanced to president and a new
vice-president will be elected at the
next business meeting.
Woodbum The Junior Woman's
club will hold a social meeting Wed
nesday evening, January 22 at 8
o'clock at the Stanard home, nil
Pacific highway. Ethel Stanard
will be hostess chairman, assisted
by Margaret Hunt. Plans for the
spring formal will be discussed. All
members are urged to be present.
Neighbors of Woodcraft met Fri
day evening for a 6:30 o'clock din
ner, honoring members and their
families, in the Fraternal temple.
Later the regular business meeting
of the order was held, followed by
a program featuring a quartet from
Salem high school.
British Needs Listed
By "Bundles" Directorate
ay Kovena eyre
With the announcement that the Salem "Bundles for Britain" head
quarters will be opened in the Breyman building Wednesday, January 29,
Salem women and those in the surrounding communities are completing
plans to help in every way possible the project to alleviate the suffering
of the stout-hearted Britishers, who are undergoing such hardships on
their native isle. Many nave asked
questions about just what they may
do to help the cause. Knitting
will be one of the chief diversions for
those assisting "Bundles." Already
many Salem women are knitting
skull caps or "beanies," for the sol
diers to wear under their steel hel
mets. Still others are knitting sea
boot stockings for sailors on de
stroyers and minesweepers patrol
ling up to the Arctic circle, knit
ted helmets with earphone holes for
aviators, socks, mittens, wristlets,
2782
izca i-5p
Style No. 2782 Is designed for sizes
14, 16, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48 and
50. Size 38 requires 2U yards of
39-lnch fabric for long sleeved
style; Hi yards for blouse with
ahort sleeves.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) (coin
Is preferred) for PATTERN. Write
Plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Capital Journal, 516 Mission Street,
San Francisco, Calif.
Owl Whist
Club Honored
Independence The "Owl" whist
club met at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Clarence Charboneau last
weekend. Cards were enjoyed fol
lowed by refreshments.
Prizes for high scores were given
to Mrs. O. D. Bulter. and Mrs. D.
Collins.
Special guests of the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. W .A. Barnum,
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Dewey, Mrs.
Elsie Bolt and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
E. Robinson. Other guests present
were: Mrs. G. G. Walker, Dr. and
Mrs. M. J. Bulter, Mr. and Mrs. R,
M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
G. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Kletzing, Mrs. O. D. Bulter, Mrs.
Mrs. B. Kirkendahl and Mrs. D.
Collins.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Collins January
27.
Anthony Galla-Rinl, well known
concert accordionist, will be pre
sented in concert tonight at the
Bush school auditorium at 8 o'clock
with the public Invited to attend,
Betrothal of
Interest Here
At an informal party Thursday
evening at the Corvallls home oi
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason G.
Smith, Miss Donna Jean Smith an
nounced her engagement to Lieuten
ant Joaquin Hawley of McChord
Field, Wash., son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Hawley of Eugene. The wedding
Is to be an event of February 1.
Both Miss Smith and Lieutenant
Hawley have attended Oregon Statf
college. Mr. Hawley is now stationed
with the U. S. army air corps at
McChord Field.
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae
members wlil motor to Woodburn
this evening to attend an affair be
ing arranged by Mrs. Don Grilley.
Auxiliary Favors
Dies Committee
Silverton At the meeting of Del
bert Reeves American Legion auxi
liary, No. 7, last night, a resolution
was passed favoring keeping In ac
tion the work of the Dies commit-
tee. Mrs. O. J. Towe, legislative
chairman, gave a report on the laws
proposed nationally and locally.
Mrs. E. A. Kern reported eleven
subscribers to National News. The
junior girls will have a part in the
program given the second Friday in
February, when Silverton entertains
the Marlon county council and as
sembly. Mrs. Clifton Dlckerson re
ported $20 worth of magazines sent
to the veterans' camps in this vicin
ity.
The motion to order popples was
considered favorably.
Mrs. S. A. Pitney, president, nam
ed as her February refreshment com
mittee Mrs. Sam Lorenzen, Mrs. Al
Lerfald and Mrs. Gladwyn Hamre.
Mrs. Lewis Hall was hostess
to the sewing club for the January
meeting.
Creating Interest In the unit for
the planned hobby show being spon
sored by the Silverton Woman's club.
Mrs. Gladwyn Hamre displayed the
collection of more than 8000 but
tons of the collection of her daugh
ter, Elaine. The Junior girls are to
assist in the sale of hobby show
tickets under the direction of Mrs.
Harry Buckley of the Woman's club.
Chadwlck chapter, Order of Eas
tern Star, will meet this evening at
8 o'clock in the Masonic temple for
a snort business meeting, followed
by a reception for the new officers.
Special Our Usual Wave
Complete JC
Wave complete
Open Thursday Eve
Br Appointment
Castle Perm. Wavers
Phone 3663
307 1st Natl. Bank Bldf.
sweaters, scarfs and helmets for
men of all the various branches of
service.
If you can't knit why not vol
unteer to buy yarn for articles which
someone else will knit for you? The
yarn comes at 40 cents a hank. To
make a pair of socks you will need
two hanks and there will still be
enough left to whip out a "beanie."
One dollar and twenty cents
will buy enough yarn to knit a fine
scarf for a British aviator. If you
have left-over yarn from your knit
ting of other days you can knit
eight Inch squares, which will be
sent to England and made into
quilts for those sleeping in air raid
shelters.
A little money will buy many
things for the suffering British. For
instance, 1 cent will buy a quinine
tablet, a dollar will buy 50 yards
of gauze bandage; five dollars will
buy the wool needed to knit socks,
mittens, wristlets, sweater, scarf and
helmet for one man.
Fifty dollars will buy blood trans
fusion apparatus; $150 will buy a
portable surgical kit; $500 will buy
a portable x-ray machine; $5000
will equip a base hospital. Hospital
beds ca be bought for $40, a child's
hospital bed for $20 and a child's
shelter bed for $10.
Several benefits for "Bundles for
Britain" will be given In the capi
tal In the near future. The first
event Is being given next Tuesday
morning at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Smith and Miss Barbara Jane Smith
when Mrs. Mortimer Hartwell will
read "Mamba's Daughters." Reser
vations should be made by calling
the Smith residence.
Those wishing further informa
tion on the "Bundles for Britain"
headquarters are asked to get In
touch with Mrs. W. A. Scott or
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith.
Independence Mrs. Claude G,
Skinner invited the Study club to
meet at her home on Monmouth
street Tuesday at 1:45 o'clock. Dr.
Glen Bakkum continued the lecture
of January 7 on "What Are Your
Family's Opinions?" and a discus
sion of propaganda. Mrs. Robert W.
Craven led the round-table discus
sion following the broadcast.
Buffet Supper
Given Recently
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Marlon
D. Looney and daughter, Miss Elea
nor Looney, were hosts Wednesdas
evening at their home north of Jef
ferson at a 7 o'clock buffet suppei
and bridge party. The rooms were
attractive with patriotic decorations
Interspersed with winter greenery.
Mrs. Victor Looney was winner oi
the women's prize and Hal Wiley
won the men's prize.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adolph and Mis;
Edith Llbby of Salem, Mr. and Mrs
Victor Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Ha)
Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. James Pate,
Mr. and Mrs. John Terhune, Miss
Olive Cooper, Miss Marguerite Loo
ney, Mrs. David H. Looney. Karl
Stelwer and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Looney and Miss Looney.
Airs. George Moorhead
Speaks at Monmouth
Monmouth Mrs. George Moor
head, Salem, state welfare chairman
for the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs, and Dr. G. C. Knott were
the principal speakers at the visit
ing night session of the Monmouth
grange. Appearing also on the pro
gram were Miss Mary Moe of the
Oregon College of Education, who
presented two vocal solos accom
panied by Miss Dorothy Smith;
Ralph Ewlng, Brush college, piano
solo; musical trio from Fort Hill
grange; and Hugh Amsberry, In
dependence, vocal solos, accompan
ied by Mrs. Amsberry.
Rlckreall had 28 visitors present,
Monmouth 23 and small delegations
participated from West Salem, Fort
Hill, Falls City, and Brush college,
approximating a gathering of eighty
people.
Charter
Members
Honored
White Shrine of Jerusalem cele
brated Its 20th birthday In Salem
Monday evening with impressive
ceremonies at the Masonic temple.
Charter members honored during
the evening were Mrs. Mabel Settle
mler, Mrs. Pearl Spear, Mrs. Hazel
Gillette, Miss Grace Babcock, Mrs.
Winifred Herrlck, Mrs. Edna Ramp.
Mrs. Iva Bushey, Mrs. Sarah Oliver,
Miss Eva Ferree, Mrs. Rose Bab
cock, Sam Gillette, Charles Ratcllff
and Dr. Henry Morris.
A Shrine cake was lighted by the
charter members with the 1941 of
ficers assisting in the ceremonial.
Gifts were presented to the charter
members preceding the supper hour,
The supper tables represented
eacn month of the year. The com
mittee In charge of arrangements
included Mr. and Mrs. William Nel
meyer, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Morris,
Mrs. Addle Curtis and Mrs. Edna
Ramp.
Crescendo Club
Sponsors Concert
Salem high school Crescendo
club presented the Portland Wood
wind Ensemble In concert Monday
night at the high school auditorium
before an interested audience.
The young players presented a
versatile program Including Schu
mann's "Little Hunting Song," Far
ley's "Night Wind," Cohen's "Forest
Lullaby" and Lorraine's "Zallah."
The interpretations were well per
formed for a group so young and
showed an excellent understanding
or tne instruments.
A reception honoring the Wood
wind Ensemble followed In the
school library with parents, friends
and club members Invited to at
tend,
Charles Beckners
Are Complimented
IT'S DELICIOUS!
For thirty years famt
havt enjoyed
Roman Meal's delic
ious, nut'lika goodntss. Givo your
family the full banthr of whola
grain vitamin entrgy at breakfast
... in home baking ... by serving
the natural whole grain cereal of
proven popularity At all grocers.
ftR0MAN MEAL
SOMI WAY IVf RV DAY
Quinaby Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Beckner were the honor guests
on their fortieth wedding anniver
sary when friends and relatives
surprised them with a no-host din
ner at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening
at tne rt.N.A. nail.
Following the dinner hour the
evening was spent in playing beano
and dancing. Ed McCandllsh receiv
ed the traveling prize In beano.
Those present were: the honor
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Beckner, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sav
age, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCandllsh,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beckner, Mr. and
Mrs. . G. Beckner, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mathls, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
aturgis, Mrs. Johns, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Long, Miss Dorothy Long. Mr.
and Mrs. John Zlelinskl, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lick, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rltch-
ey, Doris, Helen, and Alan Rltchey,
Mrs. rrancis oomard, Robert Diem,
Mrs. Ida Madsen, Dan Breckner,
Mrs. Minnie scnoenaman, Miss Gla
dys Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Massey, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Windsor,
Mrs. Elsie Boster, Mrs. Ernest Sav
age, Loren Bosten, Miss Betty Bost
en, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell,
Mrs. R. Ecton, Mr and Mrs. E. E.
Robertson, Barbara, and Glen Rob
ertson, Mrs. Claire McCandllsh.
Bobby and Carol McCandllsh, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Mears, Donald and
Geraldine Mears, Mrs. John McCor
mlck, Betty McCormick, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Rogers, Mrs. Ida Girod,
Ralph Glrod, Mr. and Mrs. William
Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George Windecker,
Lola Mae Windecker, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McClay, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Barnlck, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde
Harris, Billy Harris, Lawrence Bed
ner, Eldon Beckner, Charles Beck
ner, and Raymond Zlelinskl
...
61st Anniversary
Is Observed
Middle Grove Mr. end Mrs. W. D.
Edwards celebrated their 61st wed
ding anniversary recently at the
family home in this community.
Due to recent Illness of both, the
event was a quiet one. Honored at
the same time was the first wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown of Camas, Wash., the latter
a granddaughter of the Edwardses.
Covers were placed at the dinner
table for the honored couples, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards and Mr, and Mrs.
Brown, Wanda and Donna Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald of
Camas, Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Buell,
Miss Alice Mae Buell, Daryl Buell,
Mr. and Mrs, Paul McDonald of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tay
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edwards of
Salem and Mrs. Lena Bartruff of
this community.
Calling during the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. August Otjen and Mrs.
Martin Foster and daughter, Char
lotte. .
Albert Bakers 1
Hosts to Club
Mr, and Mrs. Albert C. Baker en
tertained th pinochle club Satur
day evening. Yellow flowers were
used about the room.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Marvin
H. Stuhr, Mrs1. Russell Mefford, Mrs.
Charles Wright, Douglas B. Arm
strong and Charles Wright.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las B. Armstrong, Mr, and Mrs. Rus
sell Mefford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bauman, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin H. Stuhr, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wright and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Baker. ,
Miss Virginia Garcy, interior dec
orator, will be the featured speakei
at Knight Memorial church Wed
nesday afternoon when women of
the church meet at 2 o'clock.
...
St. Anne's Guild
At Busick Home
St. Anne's Guild of St. Paul's Ep
iscopal church was entertained Mon
day afternoon at the home ot Mrs.
William Busick in North Summer
street. Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
F. W. Poorman, Mrs. Hugh Morrow,
Mrs. Paul Hale and Mrs. George
Hoffman.
The serving table was centered
with a purple and yellow bouquet
of spring flowers.
Present were Mrs. Kenneth Bailey,
Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. Robert
Brennan, Mrs. David Eccles, Mrs.
Charles Hugglns, Mrs. Arthur Knox,
Mrs. Sydney Kromer, Mrs. Harold
Olinger, Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs.
Kenneth Power, Mrs. Howard Rex,
Mrs. Walter Socolofsky, Mrs. Ber
tram Thomson, Mrs. James Walton,
Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. Parker
Wickwire, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs.
A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs. Chester
Zumwalt, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs.
George Hoffman, Mrs. Paul Hale,
Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. F. W. Poor-
man and Mrs. William Busick.
...
Miss Mary Fake
Wednesday Hostesi.
Women of the First Congrega
tional church will meet at the home
of Miss Mary Fake, 842 South 12th
street, Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock
for a combined business and mis
sionary meeting.
Mrs. Jay Morris win lead tne
devotions; Misses Imogene Rock
and Dorothy Eley will give a flute
duet. Mrs. Dean Polndexter, tne
guest speaker, will talk on "Our
South American Neighbors."
Assisting Miss Fake will be Mrs.
Fannie Carthew, Mrs. Clarence
Blundell, Mrs. E. J, Connell, and
Mrs. J. C. Tibbets.
Any one interested will be wel
come.
An Unusual Filet Cloth
By Baroneai Plantonl ................
1 1 a J- - rf I
'If V i 1 SSIflft
1593
PATTERN NO. 1593
Nothing Is more beautiful than a lace tablecloth with an all-over
pattern. The filet design shown above with dainty fruit and
flower motifs spun together with fine circles of solid blocks made
in size 20 cotton measures 45 Inches square. It is equally lovely
when used on round or square tables. Send for the pattern to
day, set up the cloth and you'll whha away the long winter eve
nings accomplishing a masterpiece you'll never cease to admire.
The pattern comprises full Information and Instructions; also filet
diagram. Ask for No. 1593 and enclose 10 cents (coin). Address
Capital Journal, Needle Arts, 149 New Montgomery St., San Fran
cisco, Calif.
War Mothers Present
Check to Commander
American Legion auxiliary and post met for dinner in the Fraternal
temple Monday evening preceding the two groups' respective meetings.
Over 200 were In attendance. American War Mothers were special cuests
and their president, Mrs. Minnie Humphreys, presented the Legion com-
manaer, Kay Btumbo, with a check for $1250, to be used for the building
iuna oi me Legion s new home at-
North Cottage and Chemeketa
Monday Night
Club Feted
Monday Night Dancing club held
a brilliant party at the Veterans'
hall Monday evening with many
prominent Salem and out-of-town
couples In attendance.
Several affairs preceded the smart
event, including a no-host dinner
at the Spa, a buffet dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Busick and an affair at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Max Moon.
...
Ladies of the G.A.R. will hold In
stallation Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock In the Knights of Pythias
hall. A no-host luncheon at 12
o'clock will precede the ceremonies.
...
Thimble club, Neighbors of Wood
craft, will meet Wednesday after
noon at 1 o'clock for a no-host
luncheon at the home of Elsa Phe-
lan, 270 South 23rd street,
...
Scio Garden
Club Elects
Scio Mrs. Prank Bartu is now
president of the Scio Garden club,
annual election having taken place
at the meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. P. W. Schrunk.
Mrs. Bartu succeeds Mrs. Hobart
Hoagland. Other officers Include:
Vice-president, Mrs. E. Phillips;
secretary, Mrs, E. D. Meyrs. Mrs.
J. Branson won in the Oregon flow
ering shrub contest. Marilyn
Schrunk delighted with a piano solo
as a number on the entertainment
program. February meeting Is
slated for the J. A. Bliss home.
R. M. Walkers
Dinner Hosts
Independence From a table cen
tered with pink carnations, daffo
dils and acacia a 7 o'clock buffet
dinner was served honoring the
Wednesday bridge club at the home
of Mrs. R. M. Walker.
Invited guests for the evening
were Mrs. C. A. Fratzke and Mrs
Paul E. Robinson. High score for
the play of contract was won by
Mrs. R. M. Walker.
Members present were Mrs. Clar
ence Harwood, Mrs. E. E. Addison,
Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. O. G.
Walker, Mrs. M. M. Nelson, Mrs
S. B. Walker, Mrs. James Hart, Mrs
Clarence Charboneau, Mrs. John E
Black and the hostess.
streets.
Music was provided by Russell
Beardsley and Josephine Miller and
the high school trio, which includes
Ava Davis, Ethel Williams and Ha
zel Cooper. Margaret Wonderlick
was the accompanist.
February 3 the auxiliary will en
tertain honoring wives of legisla
tors. Arranging the affair will be
Mrs. Avis White, Mrs. Nova Bales,
Mrs. Florence Ames, Mrs. Edna
Rowland, Mrs. Marie Newman, Mrs.
Helen Gregg and Mrs. Peggy Alford.
Child welfare study group will be
entertained Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. W. G. Hurdle, 1620
South Commercial street. Past
Presidents will meet Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Cannon.
...
Salem Man to
Wed Miss Trumbull
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Cornelia Helen Trumbull,
daughter of Mrs. Marie G. Trum
bull of Portland, to Jess Mason of
Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ma
son of North English, Iowa, was told
recently. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Merry Minglers
Are Entertained
To Relieve Bad Cough In a
Hurry, Mix This at Home
Middle Grove The Merry Mingl
ers Social club was entertained for
its fortnightly meeting at the home
of Mrs. John Ackerman in the Sil
verton highway. Preceding the tea
hour Mrs. Dee Casey (Dee Dugan)
of Salem was complimented with a
shower by the club members. A
shower was tendered Mrs. Ackerman
at this time. The president, Mrs.
Henry Christmann, presided over a
short business meeting.
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing at the tea hour by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ray Olson, and her sister-
in-law, Mrs. R. Ackerman of Salem.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Clyde Colwell
Thursday afternoon, January 30,
Special guests were Mrs Dee Ca
sey, Mrs. R. Ackerman and Mrs.
Anna Jess. Members present were
Mrs. Ernest Barker. Mrs. Fred
Scharf, Mrs. Leonard Malm, Mrs.
Robert Fromm, Mrs. Cleo Kepplnger
Mrs. Allen McCain, Mrs. Henry
Christmann, Mrs. Ray Olson, Mrs,
Carl Snyder, Mrs. Sydney Cr ax dale
Mrs. J. E. Dugan, Mrs. Clyde Col
well, Mrs. Daniel Scharf, Mrs. Har-
(Concluded on page 9)
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FOR
LADIES ONLY
Close-Out!
DRESSES
One group wom
en's rayon dresses
lor early shop
pers!
(2nd Floor)
Special Feature 1
PAJAMAS
W o m e n's fine
printed percale.
pajamas In butch
er boy and man-
tanored styles!
(Main Floor)
For Little Ladies, Tool
PAJAMAS
Printed seersuck-
er in mannish and rt
Comfortably cut. VV
(Main Floor)
Pantie Girdle or
GIRDLE
14" length gar
ment of rayon and
cotton knitted
elastic. Only
Qnd Floor)
Bargain Rack I
DRESSES
One lot w o m
en's dresses from
higher p r i o e d
lines. Close - out
price. Only
(2nd Floor)
Pantie Girdle
COMBINATION
2 -way stretch,
roll-on with lace
bust. Detachable
crotch and sup
porters, (2nd Floor)
Lady-Lyke
BRASSIERES
You'll be aurnrls
ed at the assort
m e n t and the
Quality 1 Styles for
all!
(2nd Floor)
Women's
RAYON SLIPS
H SUm-fittlng,
1 cut. Nicely
bias
tail
ored adjustable
straps; 32-44. Jan
uary special!
(Main Floor)
Women's
PURSES
Another January
special purchase
Orings you tnese
smart new hand'
bags at only
(Main Floor)
Women's Rayon
PANTIES
Daintily trimmed
knit rayon panties
and briefs. Hurry
while they last!
(Main Floor)
Girls' Rayon
PANTIES
We havent for
gotten the kiddles
In this January
special I Sizes 2
to 12.
(Main Floor)
Don't Miss This!
GIRLS' SLIPS
Rayon crepe or
satin with built
up shoulders and
rumen ooiiom
Hemstitched.
(Main Floor)
Closc-Out Women'.
COATS
Casual and dressy
styles. Well made
with exception
al linings. Reduc-
ea to
(2nd Floor)
Young Women's
CAMPUS COATS
Reversible cordu
roy rain coats
with matching
beanie. Red or
tan. Finger tip
length.
(2nd Floor)
Misses'
RAYON HOSF. 2 pr
Rltikless. shaped-
leg hose for the
young miss. Sizes
8 to 10.
Main Floor)
Sanitary
NAPKINS, 3 boxes
Super-soft, absor-
nenti nunea
type. 3 boxes of 12
IMnln Floor)
Women's
WASH FROCKS
Cheerful spring
prints, cicveny
styled and well
made. Guaranteed
fast color.
(2nd Floor)
joo
77'
2oo
98
25
77
10
10
33
8oo
498
35c
29c
49
9