4-(Sec. 2)-Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Mon., Feb. 21, 1933
State Head Visits
3 Star Chapters
STAYTON Meeting in annual
district session to exemplify the
work (or the worthy grand matron
Tuesday evening in the Masonic
hall were three Kastern Star
Chapters, Victoria of Turner, Mari
lyn of Mill City, and Acacia of
Stayton.
Worthy matron and patron, Mrs.
Beckie Morgan and Larry Morgan.
Acacia chapter, presided during all
except escol, balloting and initia
tion. 'Victoria chapter, worthy matron,
Mrs. Doris Burkland, and worthy
patron, Carl Graves, presiding, ex
emplified escort, for worthy grand
matron, Mrs. Louise Irving of Mad
ras, and worthy grand parton, Her
man Johnston of Salem, and past
worthy grand patron. Rex Hartley
of; Jefferson. Grand representa
tives, grand committee members
and grand appointive officers were
escorted to the east, also. Worthy
matron. Mrs. Clara Morris, and
worthy patron, Carl Johnson, Mari
lyn chapter, initiated Mrs. Edna
Watkins. She was presented with
a pin, a gift from her husband.
Mrs. Merle LaMarr, junior past
matron of ftamona chapter of Sil
verton, who was a visitor, was an
nounced as the grand representa
tive for Michigan, by the worthy
crand matron.
An addenda featured two honey
bees who buzzed up to the worthy
grand patron and directed him on
to each star point where he was
given a card remembrance. The
worthy grand matron was given a
bee escort and presented a bee
hive which held a gift from all
three chapters. The "bees" proved
to be Mrs. Worthy Burmester and
Mrs. Vera Roach.
Club Meets
STAYTO.V-Winncr of the speak
off, which the Stayton Toasunist
ress club conducted at its meeting
Thursday evening in the high
school cafeteria, was Mrs. Eunice
Phillips, who will represent the
club in the area contest in March.
Mrs. Evelyn Prugh of the Stayton
club will be chairman.
Subject tof Mrs. Phillips' talk
was "Tomorrow." Two other speak
ers were heard, Jane Star who
talked about "The Divine Instru
ment," and Jeanne Norton whose
talk was about "The Birdwoman."
Judges were Jerry Butler and
Louis Corrigan of the high school
(acuity. They were assisted by
Mrs. Nell Stewart of the club.
STAYTON Guest of honor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith,
Sunday, was Mrs. Smith's father,
George Spaniol, who was celebrat
ing his 89th birthday.
The occasion also marked the
birthday of the Smiths' daughter,
Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Salem, and
Father Math. Jonas, pastor of
Immaculate Conception church of
Stayton. Others present were Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Spaniol, and Miss
Clara Spaniol, all of Stayton: and
Robert Sullivan and family of Sa
lem.
WOOIBl'R!V Thirteen girls
will be initiated into Evergreen
assembly. No. 12, Order of the
Rainbow, at the regular meeting
Wednesday night, February 23,
beginning at 7.30 o'clock. This
will be the first initiation for
Miss JoAnne Gavinla, the new
worthy adviser, and her officers.
All members of the Eastern
Star and Masonic lodge are in
vited. Refreshments will be served
by Misses Charlotte Seely, Janice
Stach, Kathryn Thompson, Judy
Reed and Carolyn Cheney.
DALLAS Mrs. Kate Lucas cel
ebrated her 92nd birthday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. O.
Price, recently. Mrs. Lucas makes
her home with her daughter.
Calling during the day to greet
Mrs. Lucas were Mrs. W. C. Hill,
Miss Anna Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
K. N. Lucas, son and daughter-in-law
of Mrs. Lucas, and Mrs.
IVida Folsom, all of Rickreall;
and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Price and
daughter, Debby, of Monmouth.
Price is a grandson.
Visit Legislature
WOODBURN Sixteen wom
en from the Woodburn Woman's
club visited the legislature last
week on the monthly guided tour.
They visited both the house and
senate and had lunch at Lipman's
Cherry room.
Those making the tour were
Mrs. J. B. Gay, president; Mrs.
Don Barrett, Mrs. Edgar Crosby,
Mrs. Tom Renn, Mrs. Clare Mc
Millan, Mrs. Henry Scheidegger,
Mrs. Lou Pfaffinger, Mrs. Steve
Baumnn, Mrs. Joe Walker, Sr.,
Mrs. 0. E. Meisenhcimer, Mrs.
Frank Purdy, Mrs R. L. Ander
son, Mrs E. W. Nelson, Mrs. E. C.
Peyton, Mrs. Lee Detweiler, Mrs.
James Lamb.
Wed 59 Years
MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gooch, long time Mill City
residents, celebrated their ROth
wedding anniversary at their
home last week, with members
of their family and a few close
friends honoring them with a
dinner.
Mr. Gooch, who has been in the
logging business for many years,
is still active in the Gooch Log
ging company.
All of their children were pres
ent at the dinner, including Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gooch Jr. of Sweet
Home, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gooch
and daughter, Twyla, of Salem,
and Mrs. Sylvia Duncan, who Is
home with her parents this year.
...
nnitsil COLLEGE The mothers
of primary pupils at Brush College
school were surprised wueu wen
young sons invited them to dance
the Virginia Reel with them, at the
Valentine party at school, for which
mothers were the guests, equare
dancing by the pupils was a spe
cial feature, directed Dy ine leacn
er. Mrs. Mary Lou Nicholson.
Fourth eradc pupils opened ine
Valentine box and delivered Val
entines in the exchange. Refresh
ments were served.
SII.VERTON Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Hagedorn have returned from As
toria, where they visited for some
lime at the home of their son,
Don Hagedorn.
Fndav the couple left lor ncat-
tle to spend a week with the fami
ly of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Hale (Audrey Hagedorn)
and their daughter, Donna June.
SILVEttTON Home temple No.
21-, Pythian Sisters, met Thursday
evening.
The Saturday cooked food sale
was announced.
The social committee for the
Thursday, March 3, meeting in
cludes Mrs. Ted Lorenzen, Mrs.
Earl Meyer, Mrs. Ralph Adams
and Mrs. Clarence Morley.
Episcopal Guild
Gives Coffee Party
WOODBURN There was
coffee party sponsored by SL
Mary's Episcopal guild, Thurs
day morning, at the home of Mrs.
Clarence II. Ahrens. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Phil Bran
son, Mrs. Howard Palmer and
Mrs. Tom Hanna. Pouring were
Mrs. Tom DeArmond, club pres
ident, Mrs. H. M. Austin and
Mrs. Henry Miller.
Thursday evening the guild
sponsored a reception for the
new vicar, the Rev. Arthur
Holmes of Salem, at the parish
hall. A no-host supper was served
at 6:30 o'clock with a large
crowd attending. Tom Hanna, lay
reader, introduced the Rev. Mr.
Holmes who spoke briefly on his
experiences in Canada. Ivan ue
Armond, junior warden, present
ed a gift to the Rev. Mr. Holmes
from the parish.
The next regular guild meet
ing will be Tuesday, February
22, at 11:30 a.m. when a sack
lunch will be served and a short
business meeting conducted. The
meeting was set early in order
that the members may attend
the Martha Washington tea Tues
day afternoon sponsored by the
Woodburn Woman's club.
i
WOODBURN February mect
ine of Belle Paasi chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, was Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Drexel
White in Elliott Prairie. Mrs.
Ray Baker, regent, presided and
Mrs. Lester Keller was in charge
of the program. The topic for
the day was Mary Ball Washing
ton, the mother of George Wash
ington. The state conference to be
conducted February 27 and 28
and March 1 at the Multnomah
hotel in Portland was discussed.
Delegates to attend are the reg
ent, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Keller and
Mrs. Karl Englcman, a member
of the state board.
April 14 was the date set for
the annual Colonial silver tea to
be given at the DAR Memorial
cabin at Champocg park. j
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Lance White.
WOODBCRN Meeting of the
three circles of the Women'! As
sociation of the Woodburn Presby
terian church will be Wednesday.
February 23. Mrs. Robert E. Van
will entertain Circle No. 1 at the
manse for a luncheon at 1 p. m.
Circle No. 2 will meet at the home
of Mrs. Charles Byers at 1:30 p.m.
and Circle No. 3 at the home of
Mrs. Lee Withers also at 1:30 p. m.
Toasrmasters to Meet
wnnrmimN t.. e,i
Harold Livcsay and Joe Golik will
be speakers at the breakfast meet
ing of the Woodburn Toastmasters
Tuesdav. Fph nl i-u im .
the Coney Island restaurant. L.
If. Paulson will serve as toast
master. Walter Scarborough as
table tonim p h o l m ..
- a ii, jiaiH
Thompson, timekeeper, Kilian W
Smith, master evaluator, Lloyd
rroom and Melvin Riii-m, . .,i
uators. Mickey McClure will pre-
Lohr-Lowry
LEBANON Announcement was
made this week of the marriage
of Mrs. Doris Lowry to Dr. Wil
liam H. Lohr. The two were wed
in Dallas last Saturday in St.
Thomas Episcopal church. The
Rev. David W. Gordon of Lebanon
performed the 4 o'clock rites.
For her nuptials the bride a
powder blue brocade dress. Atten
dants were Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Burre of Portland. Terry Lowry,
a son of the bride, served as ring
bearer.
After a two-weeks wedding trip
to California, the couple will re
turn to Lebanon to make their
home.
Mrs. Lohr is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leisy of
Sweet Home. Dr. Lohr's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. William I. Lohr
of Taycheedah, Wis.
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side. Anyone interested is invited
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Who will be the next Mrs.
America? It may well be one of
Salem's outstanding homemakers
according to plans revealed today.
Announcement is made that a community-wide
contest will be con
ducted under the sponsorship of
Portland Gas & Coke Company, in
conjunction with KPTV, . Channel
27, to select Mrs. Salem.
Local homemakers, married, and
21 years old or over, are eligible
to enter the 17th annual compe
tition for the national title and
more than $15,000 in prizes, it is
disclosed.
Advance plans, revealed today,
call for a series of elimination con
tests throughout the state, culmin
ating in the naming of Mrs. Ore-
MRS. AMERICA! WHO? f
Salem Woman Has Chance to
Win in Nation-wide Contest
gon, at a final contest to be held
in Portland in April. The state
winner, with her husband, will go
to Elltnor Village. Ormond Beach,
Florida for the national finals the
second week in May.
Salem homemakers may secure
application blanks for the Mrs.
America Contest at their local gas
company office or gas appliance
dealer display rooms.
The Mrs. America contest, it Is
stated, is not a bathing beauty
competition, but a contest, testing I
the homemaking abilities of the 1
housewife. Personality and person-j
al appearance will be important,
but major emphasis will be given I
to housekeeping talents. Cooking,!
sewing, ironing and general home-
making ability will be sf greatest
importance.
Mrs. America win receive more
thai 115,000 in prizes, highlighted
by a complete "New Freedom Gas ',
Kitchen aind Laundry." In addition
she will receive a two week, all-
expense paid vacation for herself '
and her husband at Ellinor Vill
age, Florida, following the week of
competition, and dozens of other
prizes.
The 17th Annual Mrs. America
Contest is being conducted na- ;
tionally under the auspices of the
American Gas Association, and
Mrs. America, Inc.
YACHT CLUB MEETS
MOLALLA Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Lewis, as members of Riverside
Yacht club of Canby, attended
the monthly meeting of the club
Thursday night, held in the Don
Creitser home, Oregon City.
About 30 were present. The Lew
ises were the only members at
tending from Molalla.
STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30
4sk ' &r J I
NATIONAL
"SEW AND
SAVE" WEEK
FEB. 19th
to
26th
MO SHE
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MILE 1W MESS LIKE A HlllUM
. . . Complete In every detail! Fabrics! Notions! Findings! Patterns! Sewing
machines! Everything to make the home dressmaker happy and efficient in
her quest for better styling and tailoring to give her home sewing the touch
of professionalism!
. . . Shop Miller's during National "SEW-N-SAVE" week
fabrics they have arranged for this event.
see the new
ROSELLA WOOL CREPE
By Forstmann $5.95 yd.
Your choice of the new spring shades. Fountain blue, yewtree, lavender
sachet etc.
ORIONA WOOL, RABBIT HAIR
By Forstmann $7.95 yd.
In Lavender sachet, amethyst, yewtree, fountain blue, rosette etc.
NEWCHONGA SPRING COATINGS 4
By Forstmann. . . . . . . $7.95 yd.
In white, lavender sachet, lilac, fountain blue and many others.
ORLON AND WOOL
By Lorette
Plaids and plain shades. Pinks . ,
, blues , . . orchid ,
. $3.95 yd.
, . yellows.
BELDINGS AND SKINNER
PRINTED DRESS CREPES, SURAH $1.69 yd.
All the modern new spring prints in both light and dark grounds
Pure Silk Shantung . . . Plain shades $2.98 yd.
Pure Silk Shantung . . . Printed $3.50' yd.
Rayon and Acrilan wonderfully soft $1.98 yd-
A.B.C. Percales. Fine cotton prints 59c yd.
Spring Knight fine cotton prints 59 yd.
Indian Head round thread suiting .89c yd.
Indian Head suitings in new prints 98 C yd.
California Hand Prints. Original designs $1.98 yd.
Embroidered Butcher's Linen $2.50 and $2.98 yd.
NOTIONS AND FINDINGS
. Shell braid in assorted shades 10c yd.
. Ric-Rac with gold or silver. Asst. colors. ...... 1 Oc pkg.
. Bias Tapes in all the staple and high colors 19!
, Mercerized Threads in full color range. 125 yd 0e
. Wiss Pinking Shears $3.75 to $9.95
, Wide range of buttons plain and fancy ... .4c to 75 C eo
. White eyelet Embroidery Nylon or cotton 1 to 5 inch widths
. Wrist pin cushions for dressmakers 25 C
, Permanent finish belting, 3,i, W2" 25 C, 35 C
, Hemming Tapes in packages of 3 yards 10c
, Ric Roc by the yard in all the wonted colors. . . . , 3 for 0 C
Simplicity-Vogue-Butterick
Patterns
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M.
JUUefo.
Introducing the
New "MORSE
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SEWING
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Miller's are introducing the MORSE PRECISION SEWING MACHINE to Salem and
vicinity beginning this week. Cabinets and table models endorsed by Good Housekeep
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, Sews backward as well as forward
Automatic darner . . , bobbin winder
New round bobbin, Telescopic spool pin
, Morse Super-Dial. Master bolance wheel
, Fabric selector. Full set accessories
, Tempered steel throughout. Stitch regulator
, Life-Time Guorantee Downstairs Appliance Dept.
$5.00 Down
Balance
$5.00 Per
Month
58
Ti
THIRD FLOOR