1-
' PAGE FOURTEEN
ptm OHEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning.. March 21. 1941
Spinsters to
Give : Dance
Tonight
A gala v ent of tonight for
members of the : younger set will
be the , Spinsters informal dance
to be held at the Veteran's hall.
Bill DeSouza and his orchestra
will play for dancing from 9 to 12
o'clock. A number of college stu
dents, whc are home for the
spring vacation, : are planning to
attend the affair. The Spinsters
will use the proceeds from the
dance for their philanthropic
work. .
Miss Bobbe Shinn is chairman
of the dance directorate and Miss
Mary Ellen Hammond is president
of the group. " j
Among the out-of-town guests
expected to be here for the dance
are Miss Mary Bleed of Portland,
who wfll be the house guest of
her Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
sister, Miss Sally McLellan. Miss
Betty Simpkin, also a Theta at
Oregon State, who has been
spending the week in Marshfield,
will be the guest of Miss Wilda
Jerman.
. Miss Mary Jane Brabec will en
tertain with an informal dessert
supper at the home of her parents,
Mr.; and Mrs.- Tj J. Brabec, on
North Summer street, preceding
the dance tonight j
Her guests will be Miss Barbara
Bell, Miss Mary "i! Jane" Simmons,
Miss Dorothy Eri gel, Mr. Tom
Kay, Mr. Ran Potts, Mr. Bill
Shinn and Mr. Bill Phillips.
MAXINE BUKfcN
Editor
SOCIETY
MUSIC
The II01IE
Girl Reserves Are
Active Thjs Week
Girl Reserves of the YWCA
have been active this week mak
ing plans for their spring activi
ties. On Tuesday afternoon about
18 high school Girl Reserves who
were interested in wearing the
Girl Reserve ring met informally
lo maKe pians iui sncviuig ut
ring. Miss Appa Stober, ring
chairman, presided and plans
were made to hold several dis
cussion meetings.
The Leslie ninth "grade Girl Re
serves met at the YWCA on Wed
nesday and a talk ijwas given by
Mrs. James DailejK who gave
hints on party etiquette. Thurs
day afternoon the eighth and
ninth grade Girl Reserves of Par
rish met at the YWCA for their
regular meetings,
i A . lesson in bowling occupied
members of the Adventure club
at their regular meeting Wednes
day afternoon at the YWCA. Next
adventure on schedule for the or-,
ganization is a hike to the for
estry building on East State
street, April 2.
Members present for the bowl
ing instruction were Dorothy
Lent, Esther Hammer, Esther
Steckelburg, Rosalie Hartman,
Rosalie Dalke, Sarah Gerig, Mil
dred Wacken, Hazel Woelke and
Mrs. C. E. G if ford.
-
$outh Circle
At Hunts .
The March meeting of the south
circle of the First Christian
church was held at the home of
Mrs. Harry Hunt Wednesday. The
meeting in rthe afternoon was
spent planning the first of a ser
ies of luncheons to be held at the
church on April 17. Reservations
should be in to the committee be
fore April 16. The public is in
vited. Those present were Mrs. F. E.
Birch. Mrs. W. R. Birdwell, Mrs.
J. E. Cannon. Mrs. E. M. DeHutt,
Mrs. Guy L. Drill, Mrs. E. Gab
bert, Mrs. W. H. Gardner. Mrs. H.
Hunt, Mrs. Alice Noth, Mrs. Ada
Pfeil, Mrs. R. Pritchard, Mrs. J.
D." Sears, Mrs. D. Shomaker, Mrs.
M. H. Viesko, Mrs-. S. Ritcher,
Mrs. L. Walker, Mrs. D. A. White,
Mrs. E. M. Wood, Mrs. John Win
ship, Mrs. Aberhathy, and Mrs.
D. McDonald.
The best-dressed women of
America, selected in a poll of 100
American designers for the 1941
Fashion Academy awards, will be
announced by Emil Alvin Hart
man, director of Fashion Acad
emy, in an exclusive broadcast
over the Columbia network Sat
urday, at 11:00 o'clock. The
wards will be made at a lunch
eon at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
Official Attends
Meetings
Mrs. Ward Wolfe, president
.Veterans of Foreign Wars auxil
iary, has been making her offi
cial visits to the auxiliaries in the
district the past week. Friday
night Mrs. Wolfe attended the
Scio auxiliary attended by Mrs.
Eva Rush, and Mrs. Effie Wetsel
from Salem. Tuesday Mrs. Wolfe
visited Dallas auxiliary with Mrs.
Rush, Mrs. Russell Mudd and Mrs.
Wetsel. Wednesday the official
visit was made to Silverton aux
iliary. At Silverton a program was
enjoyed. - Attending from Salem
were Mrs. Ward Wolfe, Mrs. Rus
sell Mudd, Mrs. Henry Sim, Mrs.
David Furlough, Mrs. W. J. Wick
ert, Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mrs.
James Moorman, Mrs. Ed Jan
drell, Mrs. Barbara Cameron, Mrs.
Morris Cady, Mrs. William Clare,
Mrs. Bert Tompkins, Mrs. Eva
Rush, Mrs. Effie Wetsel, Mrs. Ar
win Strayer, Mrs. Axel Jacobson.
Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer was
hostess to members of her club
Thursday night. A late supper fol
lowed an evening of cards and
special guests were Mrs. Claire
Brown and Mrs. . Roy Mink.
CLUB CALENDAR!
i; 1
Friday I
Woman's auxiliary of 1 St.
Paul's church meet at parish
house, 1 p. m., covered ilish
luncheon.
Neighbors of Woodcraft meet
at Fraternal temple, 8 p. nil.
Ann Judson circle of first
Baptist church meet with Jtfrs.
Irving A. Fox, 549 North lib
erty street, 7:30 p. m. I
Dakota ladies club with Mrs.
Wji E. DeLong, 1996 South Com
mercial street.
jDegree of Honor, KP hail. 8
P- J
JSigma Tau mothers with Mrs.
Diniel Schulze, dessert luich
eob, 1:15 p.m. J
KVRC at VFW hall, 2 p.r.
Saturday f
Cootie club dance at FFW
hail, 9 p.m. I
fTownsend club chorus jwith
MVs. T. W. Davies, 7:30 pn.
Monday I
FVFW auxiliary, box social
at hall. j
(Leslie PTA jitney dinner,
program and meeting at school,
6 to 7:30 p.m. jj
Royal Neighbors of America
meet at Fraternal temple, Sil
verton and Lake Labish giests.
Pattern
A J U7I0
;ft
foy I MOTHER
give
Vff YOUR child
same expert care used when
At the first isrn-f a chest cold the
Quintuplets' ' throats and chests art
rubbed with Children's Mild MnateroU
product mad to promptly relievo
the DISTRESS of children1! colds and
resulting bronchial and croupy concha.
' '" Belief usually comes quickly becaas
Manterole is MORE than an ordinary
salve.! It helpa break up local eon
restion. Aa Musterola ia used on tha
Cjaists you Eay b rare you are using
just about tha BEST product made.
lso in Eerular and Extra Strength for
tfcosn preferring a stronger product.
- cntLotunrs
Career woman . . . home-girl
whatever your occupation, type
or age, this trim style will fit
right into your Spring wardrobe
plans. Pattern 4710 is a new
Anne Adams version of an old
favorite the shirtwaister and
one of the snappiest styles you've
ever seen! Have it in linen, in
shantung or in a gay cotton. The
most becoming feature is that
waist-girdle that slimly encircles
your supple waist. Smart, too,
are the easy bodice lines, gath
ered above the girdle and below
the tailored yokes. The collar is
in classic notched style. Use nov
elty buttons down the bodice
fastening. And cut your sleeves
in short, three-quarter or long
style.
Pattern 4710 is available in
misses' and women's sizes 14, 16,
18, 20, 32, 34,-36, 38, 40 and 42.
Size 16 takes 34 yards 35 inch
fabric.
Questions Askd
Bv Women
r .
Mrs. O. E. Palmateer, chairman
of the emergency voluntary! serv-
l ' Si
ic4 cemmittee of the Americsln Le
gi(n auxiliary is announcing plans
foi the registration of all mejtnbers
of I the American Legion auiliary
for emergency voluntary service
toay at the Salem Art Center, be
tween 2 and 5 in the afternoon and
7 pnd 9 in the evening. Reistra
tidn will be purely voluntary, as
it
will be any service perforated by
i i!
thje women who register. il
frhose registering will fl out
questionnaires similar to jl those
which the men of the legiorl filled
cr February 22. They will indi
cate whether they can serve at
hfmie, away from home, for in
definite period or for a limited
amount of time. j
JTlie questionnaires contaiin 45
questions relating to special! skills i
which might be useful in iemer- J
gency service. Questions asked i
include:
"Can you speak any language
other than English?"
I "Can you drive a car?"
1 ''Can you provide a skilled nurs
ing Service?"
I "Can you render practical' nurs
ing jcare?" j
"Have you passed a couirse in
first aid?"
. "Can you do secretarial duties?"
1 "Can you operate a telephone
switchboard?"
I "Could you plan housing?"
f "Would you care for children?"
! "Can you provide music?!
I "Can you organize entertain
ment?' (j
I Other questions relate 6 can
tben work, social service, ffeeding
and jclothing of the homeles4 sew
ing,
knitting, mending and teach
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5c) in
coins for this Anr.e Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
The KEW 1941 PATTERN BOOK
By ANNE ADAMS is finished! So
let Mr. Mailman bring the world of
fashion to your doorstep! This col
orful book, brims over with easy-to-stitch
outfits for every age; ev
ery hour. It shows original, dis
tinctive designs in suits, ensembles,
sportswear, afternoon and evening
frcks and home styles. It brings
news of fabrics and accessories. A
valuable book to keep at home for
easy reference, aiwl its low cost is
FIFTE1.N CENTS! PATTERN. FIF
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER. TWENTY -FIVE
CENTS.
Send .your ordet to The Oregon
Statesman-. Pattern department.
Look for the
WESTERII '
Fed Ilarkei
CmCULAR
Lions ! Auxiliary
Meets Thursday
i i
I Members of the Lion's auxil
iary met for luncheon on Thurs
day afternoon at Godfrey's.! Later
In the afternoon the group was
entertained at the home ol Mrs.
laccjb Fuhrer on North dhurch
treet. Assisting hostesses were
firs LeRoy Stewart, Mrs.jsL. M.
Ramage and Mrs. C. A. Vlbbert.
I Special guests were wives of
Jjons members from the Holly
ivood club including Mrs. ! Rich
ard A. Meyers, Mrs. Don patton,
Mrs. Harold Gillespie anjl Mrs.
T. Vinton Scott. Mrs, Louis
Ramus was an additional guest.
Mrs. C. F. Putnam announced
jplanjs for the third skating; party
to be held on March 27, The
Aprl meeting will be held iat the
poultry home of Mrs. Ronald
pones. j
L Attending the luncheon meeting
t erk Mrs. Floyd Bowers,1 Mrs.
stii l Brunk, Mrs. A. L. jElvin,
gMrs Jacob Fuhrer, Mrs. j J. O.
teroiss, Mrs. Roy Houserj Mrs.
Ronald Jones, Mrs. Fred Keelar,
Irs. R. W. Land, Mrs. j Irvine
pVIiller, Mrs. R. O. Lewis Mrs.
iWinston Purvine, Mrs. Edward
jMajek, Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs.
RobJert McEwan, Mrs. Tracy Por
iter.jlifrs. C. F. Putnam, Mrs. L.
M. Ramage, Mrs. Lee Rosai, Mrs.
Hariry Scott, Mrs. Floyd Seam-
;sten juts, utaoy sstewarx, mrs. u.
1A. fVibbert, Mrs. "LeVeme J.
! Young, Mrs. Herman Hille and
Mrs. Talbot Bennett
Couple Will fcCUu.'-
Marry on :
Saturday
; Of interest to their, many
friends is announcement of the
forthcoming marriage of Miss
Mavis Lucille MorrelL daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mor
relL to Mr. Norris Roland Joyce,
son of Mr. and Airs. John Joyce.
The wedding will be an event of
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at
the , American Lutheran church
with Rev. P. W, Eriksen offi
ciating. Miss Gladys Windedahl. will be
the maid of honor and Mr. Jay
Morrell, brother of the bride, -will
serve as best man for Mr,- Joyce.
The ushers will be Mr. Denver
Putnam and Mr. Richard PickelL
The couple will leave after the
ceremony for a wedding trip to
Mt. Hood and other points north.
Miss. Morrell is a graduate of
the 'Eastern State Teachers col
lege at Madison, South Dakota
aadw is now an employe of
the tate. Mr. Joyce attended
the Willamette university law
school. The couple will make
their home in Salem.
The Past Noble Grands associa
tion met Wednesday with Miss
Verda Olmsted with Mrs. Grace
Taylor, Mrs. Edith McElroy and
Mrs. Ida Hochstetler assisting.
Present were Mrs. Evelyn Nader
man, Mrs. Clara James, Mrs. Elsie
Townsend, Miss Wilda Siegmund,
Mrs. Christine Cladek, Mrs. Rosa
Hammer, Mrs. Mamie Calloway,
Mrs. Clara Shields, Mrs. Alma
Henderson, Mrs. Sarah Harter,
Mrs. Louise Loveland, Mrs. Lola
McFarlane, Mrs. Augusta Fleet
wood, Mrs. Coral McNeill, Mrs.
Mabel Gardner, Mrs. Lelia Ohl
sen, Mrs. Josephine Erikson, Mrs.
Hannah Beard and the hostesses.
t K .
By Dolores Boland
It's About Time to' use this
method to make yourself feel like
the first breath of spring. Stick
two White feathers into the sides
of. last season's pillbox hat . . .
and let your spirits take flight.
Sorority Group
Entertained
The Alpha Gamma Delta alum
nae were entertained by Mrs.
Herman Jochimsen and Mrs. Carl
H. Cover at the former's home
Tuesday night. Reports from the
Bundles for Britain benefits were
made and Mrs. James H. Turn
bull and Mrs. Estill Brunk, alum
nae executive members for Ore
gon, gave reports.
After an informal, evening a
late supper was served by the
hostesses. Those present were
Mrs. Sstill Brunk, Mrs. James H.
TurnbulL Mrs. Robert Nelson,
Mrs. Don Grilley, Mrs. Kenneth
McGrath, Miss Cleo Sauressig,
Miss Rosemary Snyder, Mrs. Carl
H. Cover and Mrs. Herman
Jochimsen.
Young Men
Here on
Leave ;
Two young Salem men arrived
in the capital this week from
active -duty with the army and
navy to be with their families for
several weeks. v
IA. LeRoy Casey arrived in
Salem Tuesday 'night by plane
from Rio Hato, Panama Canal
Zone, where he is stationed with
the US Army Air Corps. Lt.
Casey came 4000 miles to join his
wife, who has been with her par
ents, Mr. .and Mrs. J. E. Dugan,
since last fall when Lt. Casey
left New York for Panama.
Mrs. Casey will be remembered
as Dee Dugan. Mrs. Casey will
join her husband late in the sum
mer after the army quarters are
completed. Lt. Casey will be here
for several weeks.
Ensign James Pickett, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickett, is
here on a ten day furlough . and
is visiting at the home of his
parents. Last week Ensign Pick
ett graduated - from the Naval
Reserve Midshipman's Training
school. Northwestern university,
Chicago, at which time he re
ceived his commission.
. Ensign Pickett will leave next
week for San Pedro, Calif, where
he will fly to Honolulu to be on
active duty with the Pacific fleet,
US Navy. He will be stationed on
the USS Wright in Pearl Harbor.
Ensign Pickett left today for a
several day's visit in Seattle with
friends.
Miss Julia Query, who now re
sides in Bend, is expected to ar
rive in Salem Saturday to spend
the spring vacation.
The Loyalty class ef the First
Baptist church' will meet tonight
for a 6:45 o'clock dinner at th
church and later will hear an Il
lustrated talk by Mr. Thomas Mc
Donald, of the European Missions
in New York -and London, The
man who knows Europe.' "
Hostesses Greet
Club Members
Mrs. Ray Mohler, Mrs. Joe
Klinger, and Miss Etta Schendel
were joint hostesses at an all day
meeting Wednesday when they
entertained members and friends
of the Pringle Woman's club at
the club house. During the busi
ness meeting, plans ; were made
for a dinner to be held at the
club house the evening of March
26, when members will entertain
their families. "
Guests of the club were Mrs.
George Petersen, Mrs. .Minnie
Huff, Mrs. H. V. Greene, Mrs.
Floyd Bacon, Mrs. , Mary - Binger
heimer, Mrs. L. L. Norton, Mrs.
D. G. Shaw, and Mrs. Ed. Shef
field. ;
Members present were Mrs.
Ben Miller, - Mrs. Dora Bacon,
Mrs. WUliam McCarroll, Mrs. O.
T. Sealey, Mrs. Merle Simonspn,
Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. W. F.,
Schendel, Mrs. E. B. Kottek, Mrs.
Sarah Keyes, Mrs. John Fabry,
sr., Mrs. F. Clark, Mrs. O. E.
Hoge, Mrs. P. O. Bowman, Mrs.
F. C. Wiltsey, Mrs. Homer Ramey,
Mrs. O, E.- Davis, Mrs. Lytle Lor
entz, Mrs. Eva Fairley, Mrs. H.
C. Stapleton, Mrs. E. S. Coates,
Mrs. Frank .Robertson, Mrs. Paul
Gurgurich and the hostesses Mrs.
Ray Mohler, Mrs: Joe Klinger,
and Miss Etta Schendel.
The next meeting will be held
at the club house on April 2 with
Mrs. P. O. Bowman and Mrs
Frank Robertson as hostesses.
Girls' Drill Team
To .Give Dance
The girls drill team of FOE
Is planning a novel dance for Sat
urday night. It is to be patterned
after ' the old fashioned barn
dance, j '
Guests, are to come wearing the'
garb of jold-time farmers. Pri2es
-are being offered for the couple
dressed most uniquely.
The FOE hall Is to be decorated
in keeping with the idea with hay,
lanterns4 and silhouettes of farm
animals.
The invitation list includes all
members of the local aerie and
auxiliary and also those of Port
land, Albany, Newberg, Gresham
and McMinnville. j
Joe Hassenstab and his orches
tra are to furnish the music.
. j ' ' I
Sir. and Mrs. Allen Gflkey ef
Albany visited several days at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Gflkey, before leaving
for southern California to reside.
Miss Helen Gflkey, a junior in
secretarial science at OSC, is also :
visiting; at the home of her par
ents. - .- i - . - ;,- t
In a few days . . .
You can not only have a wonder
ful time, but also enjoy a complete
rest ...
Some people make it a monthly
habit and many a weekend delight.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Walker
The Dorchester House
Oceanlake, Ore.
THE
Dorchester
House
Saturday -Sunday Specials
CYPRESS TREES
2Vi ft. high blue or green
$1.00
Scarlet Hawthorne Trees
7 ft trees, 75c
MT. ASH LOCUST
Nice Branched Trees, 60c
Rose Acacia-Moss Locust
$2X0 Trees for $1.00
Jap Weeping Cherry. 75c
40c Fruit Trees at
3 for $1.00
ROSE BUSHES
6 for $1X0
Open Sunday 10 till 4
A full lino of Shrubs. Fruit and Shade Trees. Bulbs, etc
KNIGHT PEABCY 11UBSEBY
375 S. Liberty (Wi Blks. south of Armory) Phono 3212
1
1 7
Hr' a tip tor vigorous Spring
apptriMs! Katp foo4 budget
Wow! "FRIL-LETS" are a sijl
Ltn trtat prepared in many
tasty ways. Ask your grocer today
for gtnuifioTRI L-LETS" wrap
pro1 iit ccllopbantl . v
m IS NiUf'i Ubols
har4-alaniaM
lataraaJ strata
mm4 vogotafcto
aaa racatv
M4r-HH.
rtnu-scMtmu macaisii ca, rornjua ttc
Coming. ...Sunday, March 30
Q"TH ANNIVERSARY
ZsJ EDITION OF
THE OREGON STATESMAN
Containing a summary of the de
velopment' and growth of Salem
I
and its surrounding area, together
with a study of the future of this re
gion presented in especially written articles and numerous pictures
taken specifically for the 90th Anniversary Edition. ... . The edition,
which will contain at least four sections of vital interest to every mid
valley resident, has also been prepared as a means of introducing
Salem and its surroundings to friends and relatives of local people
living elsewhere. .... Plan now to send copies of this special edition,
issued in honor of The Oregon Statesman's 90th birthday, to others in-
- v .' . i
terested in Salem and the Willamette valley. .... The edition, which will
! " I
be sent to all regular States
man subscribers, will be priced
at live cents each for individ
ual copies, or ten cents for each
copy mailed.
PLACE YOUR ORDER
FOR ADDITIONAL COPIES
NOV!
PHONE 9101
Writers Shown
(Colored Pictures
The Salem Writers croup was
"entertained by Mrs. Ora F. Mc
Intyre and Mr. Robert Rawson at
the H. J. Thomas home on Wed -
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m Jk. I II : . :: II 'I ' - a 11- i . ' - - - ! . . ' .. . I i
III,. i "i mi if A'V' II ! II ! Thera Form i Exercisers the I , ii.inii'in m Limi i ' ... . . u ll I !
M iilVji ThUIVnSin III I OT Pralysis and arthritis. I - S.
This aiornlng 15 N. 13th . Phone 8743 ,
. " l' ' - L! - i rU - " " " ' M i j ...W L 1 iyAl. i n A t n i n V mm Wa i n w v V.'. 'mn n , , ' -vl J
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i I' Tho OSEGOn STATESJ.IAW, Salem, Oregon. Frldcrr Mcralna, March 2L 1941 . t PAG2 TIFTZZT
: Ill I, ill II,. ,
Dr. U, S. QuUley of Minne
apolis is spending a ttw days in
Salem with his parent!, Rev. and
Mrs. G. IL Quisley and .his sister,
Mrs. Roy Nelson. He is enroute
to a conference of educators on
international relations! at ; Cald
well, Idaho, and is scheduled to
make several addresses.
uanas couples
Give Dinner I ,
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. C 23.
Sundberg entertained with a
smartly appointed dinner party
Crochet This Laura Wheeler Carrots Best of
Rug in Any Desired Size Home Crops
in the eg whites last Pour into
a well-greased ring mold. Set the
f mold in a pan of hot water and
bake lor 40 minutes in a moder-
Discovery of vitamins and the ate oven (350). Serve with the
especial richness of carrots in center, ni with creamed peas,
vitamin A sent the consumption This is equally delicious, served
of carrots skyward in this coun- cold with combination vegetable
trr. Yet Of the millions' Who COn- 1arf a tl rmW vf tfrarfirtn.
H r
! !
i i
I :