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TELLS DATE Miss Janet Vivian Cook, who told of her
marriage date to Mr. William Hager at a party Friday night at
the Cook home. The couple will marry on Valentine's day
In Tacoma. (Photo by Jesten-Miller)
Seen and Heard -
TIDBITS. . . A Valentin an
nouncement party for He Ien
Boardman last night when she
told her friends she would be
married on April 12 to Thome
Hammond. . . .Helen was radiant
In a bouffant frock of champagne
net fashioned with a shirred bo
dice, long sleeves and round neck
line edged with gold sequins. . .
she carried a colonial nosegay in
the shape of a heart made of car
nations in red and pale gold.
Back from a trip to southern
California and Palm Springs is
Mrs. Barton A. Myers. . . On
Thursday she was seen shopping
with Mrs. Gordon Hadley of In
dependence, were smartly dressed
In black. . . . Other travellers ex
pected home this weekend are
Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith, sr.,
and Mrs. Margaret LeFurgy. . .
They visited in Los Angeles and
other points and came home by
way of Saa Francisco.
Clever head dresses worn by
the dozen or more couples who
planned a surprise housewarming
for the Chandler Browns a week
ago. .. . . The guests arrived en
masse with two turkeys, trim
mings and a gift for the. Browns.
Each one arranged his head dress,
which caused many a laugh, but
were impossible to describe . . .
prizes went to Mrs. Harold din
ger and Mr. James Walton. . .
Moving pictures were taken of
the couples on parade.
Special guests in Salem this
week were Kathryn and Billy Mc
Allister, 5 and 7 year old chil
dren of Representative and Mrs.
William McAllister of Medford. .
They were' introduced at the
house one day and heard their
father make a speech. . . Kath
ryn ' looks very much like her at
tractive mother and has long
curls. . . Back to Medford they
will go this week to continue with
their studies.
GUEST OP HOXOR at two de
lightful teas this week. . . Mrs.
Robert S. Farrell. jr., a popular
member of the legislative con
tingent. . . . On Tuesday Mrs.
Farrell's mother, Mrs. Homer V.
Carpenter, entertained" at a large
tea. ... A gorgeous mid-winter
afternoon with many of the guests
walking to the tea. . . At one end
of the living room we greeted
Mrs. Farrell, who wore a becom
ing marquisette frock In a greyed
green shade with rows of black
lace on the skirt ' and bodice, a
low neckline and short puffed
sleeves. . . her sister. Mrs. Frank
8. Gilbert, Jr.. of Portland, wear
ing a black moire taffeta with
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a pink lace waist "and black vel
vet jacket. . . Mrs. Robert S. Far
rell, sr., also down from Port
land for the occasion . . . her
gown was of black lace and net
and she wore a gardenia cpr
aage. . . Mrs. J. B. Conmy, who
leaves this month with Colonel
Conmy for their new post, shared
honors with Mrs. Farrell. . . .
Mrs. Carpenter wore a black vel
vet dinner gown with a gardenia
at the V neckline. .' . Many bou
quets of daffodils made a eolorful
note about the rooms ... on the
mantle a lovely arrangement of
cala lilies, daffodils and acacia. . .
The tea table was centered with
ranunculas, daffodils and acacia.
Openlag the door when we ar
rived. . . . Mrs. T. O. Russell,
striking in a navy blue and white
striped frock and for a dash of
color a red belt. . . Mrs. Ralph
Mitchell, a newcomer to the cap
ital, wore a violet crepe gown
with a velvet pocket In a deeper
shade. . . Coming in from the
legislature. . . Mrs. Ralph Wat
son and Mrs. Rex San ford in
black. . . . Mrs. Kenneth Bailey
in black, wearing a gardenia and
rosebud corsage. . . Mrs. Ralph
Campbell, an ardent spectator at
the sessions and is busy assist
ing her lawyer husband, was chic
in all brown. . . . Friends were
greeting Mrs. Peter Buck, who ar
rived a fortnight ago from Mil
waukie, Wisconsin . . . accomp
anying her was her mother, Mrs.
William McGilchrist. jr. ... A
foursome having tea. . . Mrs. E.
J. Scellars in a smart grey wool'
frock with nail head trim and
Persian lamb hat. . . . her moth
er, Mrs. Flora Thomas . . . Mrs.
C. B. McCullough and Mrs. Ralph
Cooley. both in all black. . . Two
who presided at the urns. . . .
Mrs. James Nicholson in a pale
green and fuschia striped frock
and Mrs. George Arbuckle. who
wore a turquoise silk crepe
gown. . . . Driving down from
Clackamas was Mrs. George A.
White. . . . Mrs. White is now
settled in her lovely ten room
house and is enjoying assisting
the gardeners plan the lawn and
flower beds. . . she keeps more
than busy driving her coupe be
tween Fort Lewis. Portland and
Salem. . . . Assisting In the din
ing room. . . Mrs. Donald A.
Young, who looked lovely in a
black velvet gown with a white
velvet bodice with full sleeves
and enhanced with embroidery. . .
Mrs. Waldon Byers In a purple
crepe frock with matching jacket.
DELIGHTFULLY INFORMAL
was the tea on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. David Eccles the
hostess and Mrs. Robert S. Far
rell. jr. the honor guest. . . Mrs.
Farrell wore an attractive and
very spring-like frock, of white,
designed with large flowers in
shades of reds and greens. . .
Mrs. Ecclea was in a black velvet
dinner gown and both wore gar
(Turn to Page 12, Col. 5)
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Church Rites
Saturday
At a 3 o'clock ' ceremony Sat-i
nrday afternoon Mi Edith Koli
wer. daughter of Mr. an Mrs
Max J. Kali wer, was married to
Mr. William Brown, son of Mrs.
John J. Coleman. Rev. Fred Tneu
er read the service at the Christ
Lutheran church which was deco
rated with bonqaett of spring
flowers, palms and lighted tapers.
Mrs. Rodney ; Mapes, sister; of
the bride, sang; "Because pre4
ceding the ceremony and Miss,
Enaa IUert played the wedding
marches.
Given In marriage by her : fa
ther the bride wore a white satin
wedding gown fashioned .with a
train and made princess style,
The bodice was made with a V
neckline and long sleeves. Her
three quarter length tulle .yell
fell f rom a coronet of seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of roses
and gardenias.
Miss Frances Eatress was the
maid of honor and she wore a
rose taffeta frock and carried a
mixed bouquet of spring flowers.
Mr. Walter Koliwer stood with
Mr. Brown as best man and Mr.
Rodney Mapes was the usher.
A reception at the home of the
bride's parents was held after
the wedding. Miss Ann Green cut
the wedding cake.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown at
tended Salem schools and plan
to return to Salem to reside in
several months.
With Salem
Folk at OSC
By ISABEL McGILCHRIST
Wednesday was the official Sa
die Hawkins day at Oregon State,
with sophomore Daisy Maes and
Li'l Abners taking the foreground.
Sophomores have for weeks been
hunting appropriate costumes for
the day, worn particularly at the
climaxing dance in the Memorial
Union. With every sophomore
vieing for one of the prizes of
fered, who should walk off with
first prize as the most typical
"Dogpatch" girl but Virginia
Steed. Others appropriately garbed
at the dance were Mary Ellen By
water, Eleanor Rosso a, Vivian As
pinwall, Francis Ann Mott. Jean
Reed, Walter Bushnell and Dorval
Blnegar.
Several fields of sports call athletic-minded
students to the front.
Alice Cunningham appears In bad
minton open singles and doubles
tournament; Bill Carroll entered
the rounds of intramural table
tennis; Doug Chambers rated an
outstanding player for his team.
Kappa Sigma, ia interfraternity
volleyball; and Virginia Steed rep
resented the sophomores in the
women's inter class basket ball
tournament.
Frances Ann Mott, June Lind
and Helen Smith have been select
ed as candidates for the special
beauty section of the 1941 Beaver
yearbook. Of the co-eds compet
ing, 20 will be chosen by Oregon
Staters, and Id will appear in the
Beaver. It has been announced
that Actor Tyrone Power will
make the final selection from
photographs.
Phil McKinley, president of Sig
ma Gamma Epsilon, national hon
or society in geology, presided
over activities of the organization
Wednesday night when the group
held its initiation ceremony and
banquet.
The campus etiquette committee
presented a skit on manners. In
troductions and other phases of
etiquette at the Albany high
school last weekend. Frances Ann
Mott and Jean Hollsteln were In
cluded in the cast.
With PoUng hall electing new
officers for next year, it is noted
that Ken McCoy gained the post
of councilman at the group meet
ing Monday night.
After the OSC-U of W basket
ball game last Friday night the
Memorial union held its eleventh
annual open house, with dancing:,
games and tours of the building
furnlshin the evening's entertain
ment. Hosts for the evening were
members of Thanes, men's service
honor society, with Wally Reed on
the list.
Odds and ends .... Kenneth
Clark nominated for treasurer of
the Forestry club at the organiza
tion's last meeting .... Natalie
Neer directing the worship serv
ice for the Wesley Foundation for
um Sunday night .... Eleanor
Rosson and Mary Ellen Bywater
visiting in Salem last weekend. I
The women of Leslie church
are inviting all members and
friends to a Lincoln Day dessert
luncheon to be given in the din
ing room of the church on Wed
nesday at 1:15 o'clock. Later tha
group will adjourn to the parlor
for a social hour, which will In
clude an informal program and
games.
The regular meeting of the
Moose sewing club will be held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. O.
W. Emmons at 1760 Court street.
This will be an all day meeting
and a covered-dish lunch will be
served. j
Balcony or Main Floor-
Prices From 40 to 75 Cents
12 Noon
the new:
MLOJE
L . K EE TT A
1 Something New and i
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, WORLD RENOWNED ianor.;
Richard Crooks, : who appears
in Salem on Monday, under the.
sponsorship of the Salem Com-,
xnunity Concerts association.
Crooks Tops
Concert
Series
Highlights of the Community
Concert association's winter series
is the program to be given on Mon
day night at the Salem high school
auditorium by Richard Crooks,
American singer of world renown.
Richard Crooks has a typically
American story. He was born in
Trenton. NJ, and sang first at the
age of 10 at a music festival. "He
worked hard during his early
youth, to earn money to study.
Upon beginning his musical career
in New York, he was an Immediate
sensation.
He has made several w o r 1 d
tours, appears frequently on the
radio and makes many phono
graph recordings. He Is one of
the foremost musical artists of the
day.
The program Mr. Crooks will
sing in Salem beginning at 8:15
is:
Ttat EcKpts, from "8mm" Hn4el
Air from 'Coam" -Ar
Plaisir t'tmnr Martini
Lot Sound tha Alarm, from "Acta aaa1
Galatea" Haa4!
Mr. .Craoka
American Tanga Carpanter
Oaitarra Moaikowaki
Scotch Poem .MacDearaU
Frederick Schaaweckar, piaaa
For Maair
Fraai
FraDt
Grias
.Grief
Hark. How Still
I Lore The
A Dream
Mr. Crooka
Aria Vainemeat,
ma biea ataaee, from
Lalo
L Rai a"Ya".
Aria Paarquoi me reveiller, from
,Wethr Maaaeaet
Mr. Crooka
Sailiaf Homeward. Eliaor Remick Warren
Coma Where My Lore Liea Dreaming
Btephea Foater
Ah. Lre. Bat a Day.Daaiel Protheroa
Maiden, My Maiden Fraas Lebar
Mr. Crooka
For information aaput the eon
cert call Mrs. Max Rogers, 5570,
secretary of the association, In
stead of the high school office.
Women Hear
Frank Bennett
A banquet, given Tuesdsy in the
auditorium of the United Brethren
church, by the Englewood Wom
an's club. In honor of husbands
and families, was one of the high
lights of the entire club year.
Patriotic color scheme predom
inated the long tables. The pro
gram was:
Prayer ReT. David It Riagland
Group oi piano aoloa
Roaemarr Gaiaer
YMCA Glee Club .
Director. Bert Braer, t.
Teoal aolaa Bobby Hacedorn
Talk "Parieetiaa Through laaper-
f tian"-Suet. Frank B. Bennett
Mr. Bennett 'a aateech wit built
aronnd an oricinal poem.
Florrrace Vail Missionary soci
ety of the Calvary Baptist church
met on Friday . afternoon for a
dessert luncheon. After the busi
ness meeting Mrs. Bruce Willis
led devotions and Mrs. Arno Wea
iger talked a boat the 70th anni
versary of Baptist work in the
foreign Mission field. Mrs. Hugh
Dowd and a group of Juniors gave
a Children's World Crusade pro
gram on China. Hostesses were .
Mrs. Lestlie White, Mrs. Walter
Stevens. Mrs. Delbert White and
Mrs. Warren Shrake.
The Junior Woman's club will
hold its regular business meet
ing on Monday night at the club
house. Mrs. Rath Cattrell will
sing, and the Willamette univer
sity squad will debate on "Re
solved that the United States and
other nations of the western
hemisphere for a union for their
mutual assent." Evelyn Akers Is
chairman.
The AAUW interior decorating
class will meet at the Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The inter
ested public is Invited to hear Mr.
Curtis C. Cole speak on floor cov
erings. He will Illustrate his talk
with samples.
Many Ladies of the Calvary
Baptist charch met at the home
of Mrs. Oren Strafford on Thurs
day and made quilts for the Red
Cross. A covered dish luncheon
was served at noon.
iram
.ip
to 8 P.M.
IEnDBDI)
U GB RJ T
Distinctive In , Atmosphere
Ceremony
in
of
Xast night at the Presbyterian
church In, Ashland Miss VerNetta
SwarUley. formerly ef Salem.
dangntsr of Mrs. Edith SwarUley
of Ashland, became the bride of
Mr. Phillip r. Bralnerd of -Medford,
formerly of Salem, son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bralnerd of
Grant Pass.
Bouquets of spring flowers and
blossoms decorated the church
tor the 8 o'clock oeremony which
was performed by Rev, IL Reich
ard. Miss Violet Carter of Salem
sang "Because sad "The Lord's
Prayer before the service- and
Mrs. J. W. McCoy of Ashland was
the organist.
The bride was given In mar
riage by ' her brother. Mr. Joys
Swartsiey of Ashland, She wore
a floor length white satin frock
fashioned princess style with ' a
Jacket and short sleeves. In her
hair was a halo and she carried
a shower bouquet of orsebnda
and bouvardia.
Miss Harjorie McNair of. Ash
land was the maid of honor and
her gown was pink chiffon floor
length frock. She also carried a
bouquet of roses. Mr. Gordon.
Bainerd served as best man for
his brother.
. A reception at the church par-,
Tors followed the wedding. After
a short trip the couple will re--"
side in Medford where the groom'
is in business.
Mrs. Bralnerd was with the
secretary of state's office until
her marriage. Mr. Bralnerd at
tended Oregon State college and
the University of Oregon. He was
formerly with the Oregon States-!
man.
Dancing School
Will Move
Announcement has been made
that the Billings and Armstrong
school of dancing will occupy its
new quarters in the Pearce build
ing beginning Monday. Friends
and interested persons wlll be
welcome to visit the school . and
Inspect the ultra-modern inter
ior, according to Mr. Paul Arm
strong, manager.
For a number of years Mr.
Armstrong was associated with
the famous Meglln studios first
in Hollywood, snd later in Salt
Lake City. He later owned a
school of his own In Salt Lake
City. He has recently been work
ing with the Richard E. Billings
school of dancing in Portland.
Mr. Armstrong teaches the tap,
acrobatic and ballroom work in
the school, including "La Conga,
"Rumba," and the "Tango." A
ballroom party for the students
is being planned for the end of
next week. -. .
The ballet and adagio depart
ment Is headed by Margaret and
Nicholas Vasilleff, both of whom
hare enjoyed great successes on
the stage in New York and Cali
fornia. No da'e has yet been set
for the opening of the new stu
dio but plans sre being com
pleted for a program featuring
talented dancers from the school.
Mrs. Lobdell to
Be Speaker
The American Lutheran Guild
will bold Its February meeting
Wednesday at 2 o'clock la the
church parlors, with Mrs. L. L.
Guthrie presiding. Mrs. L. J. Stew
art has srranged for music. Mrs.
S. M. Lobdell. city councllwoman.
win be guest speaker.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. R. H. Poff. Mrs. Herman
Tasto. Mrs. E. R. Gregson and
Mrs. E. P. Saabye.
CLUB CALENDAR
Sunday
Kappa Gamma Rho Moth
ers club, no-host dinner, chap
ter house 1 p.m.
Moaday
Executive board of American
Legion auxiliary with Mrs.
Stanley Krueger, 1785 South
Church street.
Delta Phi Mothers club, chap
ter house, 1p.m.
Deaconeea hospital auxiliary,
2 p. bu Public Invited.
Pro-America at chamber, of
commerce, 8 p.m.
Veterans of Foreign War
auxiliary, business meeting,
hall.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Fraternal temple, 8 p.m.
Alpha Mn Delphlsns, public
library, 1:20 p.m.
AB of PEO with Mrs. Lestle
Sparks. 1045 North 14th street,
7:48 p.m.
Tuesday
Past presidents of WRC with
Mrs. Bertha Ray. 1211 South
Liberty street, all day, covered
dish, luncheon.
Macleay 4M club with Mrs.
Lloyd Keene. 2 p.m.
"Enjoying Our Children,"
AAUW with Mrs. Chester Cum
min gs, 1611 D street. T: 45 p.m.
FOE csrd party, 2 p.m. KP
hall.
Missouri club auxiliary with
Mrs. Lucille Garner, 822 North
High street, 1 pan. covered
dish luncheon.
We-needsy
American Lutheran'., guild,
church 2 p. m.
VFW auxiliary benefit card,
party at halL -
AAUW . Interior decoration
class. Chamber of Commerce.
' 2:28 p.m.
GAR business meeting;, KP
hall 2 p.m.
WSCS 1st Methodist church.
2 p.m; st church.
Redecorated Ksdargred
Usual Wave 75c . .
Perm.' OH
Pb Wave M
Coatete ulawJ
Open Thars. Eve.
by Appointment ,
- fhoae 363
205 First Natl. Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM. WAVl-RS- '
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RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Phillip F. Brcdnerd, who was married
ia Ashland last night at 8 o'dock. -The- brida is the former
VerNetta Swartsiey. Both she and the arcom formerly lived in
Salem. They will' make their home in Medford. (Bralnerd Studio
photo)
Lincoln Day Annual Tea to Be Given:
By Daughters of Union Veterans
Wednesdsy afternoon from 2
until 5 o'clock the past presidents
of Barbara Frietchle tent. Daugh
ters of Union Veterans, will be
hostesses at the annual Lincoln
day tea to be held at the Woman'a
clubhouse. A special invitation is
extended to the wives of legisla
tors and other guests In the city.
Receiving will be the past pres
idents. Mrs. Kenneth Henry, pres
ident, will introduce the line. Mrs.
Esta Bier, department president of
Veneta, Mrs. Blanche Sears, de
partment secretary of Eugene,
Mrs. Ethel Burns, past department
president, and Mrs. Jessie Boyes.
tent president of Newberg.. will
pour.
Mrs. Joseph Bach is general
Attention Publicity
Chairmen!
De So m chaange of oadllae
time, hereafter ail calendar no
tices and dab aanonneements
mast be ia the Statesman offices
by Friday nootas ia order to make
the Sanday edJtioa. Calendar no
tices may be telephoned In, bnt
other notices shonld be written
on owe side of the paper -and
either availed or bronght to the
office.
Thin Ronutifiil IMm- Cz n- W IT
s Beautiful New
1 II
ELECTRIC RANGE
SL-npHUca CooUInc
3!ir.!natos Fuel W&sto
Asstircs Perfect Rcsidts
T00 toMxxf wocoen blaxxas thernselven
for poor cxxAing results when sKtras-rjr
if a the fault of the store they use. If yoa
can't make your bs-dxts; come oat "just
' if yoa'ro often disappointed with your
cooking: resulta even though you follow
ir-structiccm carefoliy, then you should see
this ama zing new Hotpoint Electric Rango
with Measured Heat. It makes fair cooks
good and good cooks better by fjroviding a
new and more efficient way to cook. See
it today, NOW!
Hew CALROD Surface Units
Cook ITith Measured Host
ELA.CH Calrod cooking unit provides
f S Measured Heats, Cooks faster or
slower, as needed, but always economi
cally. CoSa are self-cleaning, .
Salem - Silrerton - Albany
(V
a 1 i
chairman assisted by the following
committees: Mrs. Orlando Horn
ing and Mrs. Arthur Shewis are In
charge of the dlnlngroom, refresh
ments by Mrs. Harry Hiday and
Mrs. Jack Nash.
Mrs. Jack Cutler and Mrs.
George Miller have charge of dec
orations and a program Is being
arranged by Mrs. William J. En
tress and Mrs. Frank Elliott.
Trio to Sing During
Orchestra Concert
The American Legion trio will
provide additional music at the
Philharmonic .Orchestra's second
concert, which Is scheduled for
Tuesdsy. February 25 at Salem
high school auditorium. The sing
ers; Mrs. Walter Zosel, Mrs. Ro
bert . Wystt and Mrs. Sephus
Starr.
. Included will be two groups;
the first is by Robert Schumann
and the second is by modern com
posers. Including several by Jo
seph Closky. The latter is one of
the foremost composers of modern
times. He was formerly director
of musie at Pomona college.
thi Tiffany
w
"iTV our or I f
Sopor da ham mtjlm ltdtr
tunomg aJaeMo rangaav.
Hotpoimfm momt eeoapiea
Stoetrio Ranf vrith mtt
thm aeweer iMfaraw
$22-95f
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sieei vrenstis
. .
Sold Exclusively at Salem s Otcn
m r s m Ar ar - r
Music Corif est Is
Being AiTariged
:. f ! r : "
The Jey Turner Moses contest,
to be conducted during the first
week; of June, Is already attract
ing the attention of young piano
and violin students studying pri
vately with teachers belonging to
the Salem Branch of the Oregon
Music Teachers association.
1 There will be cash awards for
both pianists and violinists. Miss
Frances VIrgtnle Melton Is chair
man of the contest cammlttesc-
I i : i - i
j Mr. C4 C. Geerr will lead : dis
cussions on world events of Inter
est at the Pro-America meeting
to be held at the chamber of com-,
merce Mpnday night. The pablle- -Is
invited. ? ... : I
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19.75
WHITTLtD !
-! DOWN.!
i i
The American VVby
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Toikxtd wilh tcvlptvrid perfect
lion by PatsoreHj ont o
Americo's leoding 4esignth
Mode! of your favorife exqvfr
silefy yvoven. fine fwill fobric pf
lorroioe. Con be worn os o dress
or swif. Matching rprer-Zip?
Barl'&o lining. Coori: Aqcv
Rose. Gold!, Beiae, Ble. Greenj
NwwTikaajSt!.
Jaes erfajai Copp
elaaf 3 pi i
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FEATURES That Make Fair Coclts
Good And Good Cooks Better
3 New Hi-Speod Colrod Surface Units, eock
with 5 Measured Heats. j r
AH -Fore slain sjfwmsl inside and owt.
Boautifully tryied Twin VeneHa-Le lompoi
New liluminaied Switch Dials, I
Built-in Electrk OvsU Timer-Clock.
eBwOt-InTimeChlane. j- ' (
Oversize, AU-rVrpose, novor-Sl Oveis
Interior CrvwiUcjht. 1; ' '
Now Duo-Speed Broiler wUh now Broiling
- or Roosting Pan. ) . .. j - ' -j . ;
e New Cliod EklncjUnft with new Heot i
DoJIsctor. j ; i --' . -
Warming Compartteent for foods and dlshas.
eeUti:ty rnrwers. j v,;""
o How 7-Quart navor-Seal Thrift Cooker f
with 5-Hot Calrod.lJnif. f
o 3 -piece sot of Tiffany CopparcIad,:tatn!es
. ..a.- i
wnn covers.
Store
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Free Parkin?
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