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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1941)
i t'.' PAGE SEC MAXINE BURiiJN Editor Golfers Open Season on Friday - Thirty-five women golfers turned out for the first Ladies day at the Salem Golf club on Friday morning even though raindrops and cloudy skies prevailed. Aft er the morning's play the group enjoyed luncheon at the club house. Winning prizes were Mrs. Har old Olinger, class A; Mrs. Fred Fjnsley, class B; and Mrs. E. V. Fortmiller, class C. Playing were Mrs. Hugh Ker win, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Mrs. Fred Fins ley, Mrs. M. A. Pekar, Mrs. Chan dler Brown, Mrs. John Heltzel, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. John H. Thomp son, Mrs." H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Mrs. Carl Jor dan, Mrs. Al Nowels, Mrs. E. V. Fortmiller, Mrs. Al H. Petre.Mrs. Max Flanery, Mrs. E. N. Giing ham, Mrs. J. N. Bishop, Mrs. Se phus W. Starr, Mrs. H. H. Ol inger, Mrs. Kate Bell, Mrs. Harry Weidmer, Mrs. R. I. MacLaughlin, Mrs. W. T. Waterman, Mrs. B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Grover C- Bel linger, Mrs. James L. Cook, Mrs. Claude Johns, Mrs. Ercel W. Kay, Mrs. Edward O. Stadter, jr., Mrs. Louis B. Schoel and Mrs. Ross Coppock. Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Brink are the parents of a son born Thurs day night at the Salem General hospital. Mrs. Brink will be re membered as Ruth Tscharner. Bride Honored At Shower Mrs. David Furlough and Mrs. Frank Prince entertained a group of friends at the home of the lat ter, Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Ir vin Jeffries, the former Miss Mar garet Prince with a miscellaneous shower. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries were married at Vancouver, Washington, March 22, and will live in Tacoma. She is treasurer J for Marion auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars: Attending the shower were Mrs. Irvin Jeffries, Mrs. Frank Devlin, Mrs. William Beard, Mrs. Lloyd Perkins, Mrs. William Clare, Mrs. Barbara Cameron, Mrs. Effie Wet gel, Mrs. A. L. Strayer, Mrs. Eu gene Hart, Mrs. Harriet Prince, Mrs. Eva Rush, Mrs. Cyril Nadon, Mrs. Morris Cady, Mrs. Bert Tompkins, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs. Russell Mujdd, Mrs. Ralph Harlan, Mrs. Ward; Wolfe, Mrs. Chester Crow, Miss' Georgiene Nadon, Miss Pat Scott, Miss Marilyn Hart, Mrs. David Furlough and Mrs. Frank Prince. Mrs. Mark Wilbur presided at a lovery dessert luncheon in her home on North Capitol street on Thursday, honoring the members of her card club. Members pres ent included Mrs. C. D. Eoff, Mrs. Gail Jones, Mrs. Jack D. White, Mrs. Harold V. Koontz, Mrs. Ro ; bert Wickens, Mrs. Joseph E. Mor- risey, Mrs.'A. H. Peppercorn and ! the hostess, Mrs. Wilbur. Miss Bar bar a. Jane Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, has returned to Salem aft er a month's stay in Portland. S iUIii THpMteki UnackK 14 RopM, hmtnmdj f At ... m imam ' " - ft ww C CROWN DRUG : StORE h 159 g.-CemBeriaI St. r JPJione.532t, &?e "V SOCIETY MUSIC The HOME CLUB I CALENDAR MONDAY Hal Hibbard auxiliary past de partment presidents' luncheon, 1 p.m. at Spa. Department.councU, 2 p.m.. Woman's clubhouse. Camp and auxiliary assembly dinner, 6:30, meeting 8 p.m. American Legion auxiliary. Fra ternal temple, 8 p.m. Junior Legion auxiliary, Frater nal temple. 4:15 p.m. Wesleyan Service guild of the Jason Lee church, with Mrs. E. L. Miller. 1115 North Capitol street, 8 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi alumnae with Miss Marie Judy, 215 South Winter street, 8 p.m. Sewing club of auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans with Mrs. Ar thur Brown, 1243 Em street. West Salem. 2 p.m. TUESDAY Macleay 4M club with Mrs. Harry Martin, sr.. 2 p.m. VFW auxiliary dessert luncheon, Mrs. Leo Hanson, 160 East Mil ler. 1:30 p.m. FOE card party, 2 p.m., KP hall. Past Presidents of WRC. all day covered dish noon lunch with Mrs. Bertha Ray, 1211 South Liberty street. Alpha Mu Delphians, library 9:30 a.m. St. Cecelia Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church with Miss Patty Niemeyer, 575 Court street, 8 p.m. Missouri club auxiliary with Mrs. L. E. Kilkey, 657 South Liberty street, 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY AAUW board meeting, with Mrs. V. D. Bain, 260 West Superior, 8 p.m. WSCS of Jason Lee church, bus iness meeting, luncheon, program, 10:30 a.m., church parlors. American L-uthern Ladies' Guild, in church, 2 p.m. FOE social club with Mrs. C. W. Beecroft, 2148 Mill street, 2 p.m. Laurel Guild of Knight Memorial church with Mrs. R. W. Land, 185 South 23rd street, 7:30. WSCS of First Methodist church meet in Carrier room, 2 p.m. Hostesses Invite Clyb Members Mrs. Laura Johnson and Miss Daisy Hayden entertained the members of the PLE & F club at the latter's home Thursday. After a short business meeting cards were in play, prizes going to Mrs. P. Andresen and Mrs. Charles Kinzer. Others present were Mrs. Leon ard Hixon, Mrs. A. M. A. Munsey, Mrs. Earl Burk, Mrs. Dorthy Wil son, Mrs. W. J. Peck, Mrs. Sylvia Kelly Furlough Mrs. Mary Aplin, Mrs. ' Laura Johnson and Miss Daisy Hayden. 'Mrs. W. J. Peck will entertain April 17 with Mrs. Sylvia Kelly Furlough as co-hostess. Brahms work will be highlight ed in one of "the music treats of the day when the Cincinnati Con servatory of Music features "Trio in E flat major" in the regular Saturday broadcast. The trio is violin, horn and piano. TODAY KOIN 4:30 Cincinnati Conserv atory of Music program. KEX 6:35-8 p.m. NBC Sym phony orchestra; Toscanini, con ductor. SUNDAY KEX 9 a.m. Music Hall sym phony; Selma Kaye, soprano; Anna Antoniades, pianist. KOIN 12:00 m. Philharmonic Symphony orchestra. John Bar birolli, conductor; soloist, Ania Dorfman, piano. KOIN 1:30 p.m. Kostelanetz or chestra; Albert Spalding, violin ist; Rose Bampton, soprano. KOIN 6-7 p.m. Ford Sunday Evening" hour; Fritz Reiner, con ductor; Helen Traubel, soprano. An unprecedented oppor tunity! Enjoy. both-of these superlative Primrose House favorites for the price of one. The justly famous silk -eif ted Quffon Powder as fine, as fragrant, as truly feminine as its name! ' if BRIANS' . , lb Bride-Elecf At Party ' For the pleasure of Miss Jean Johnson who will be married to Mr. Fred Myers on April 20, Mrs. Wayne Taylor entertained jwith a surprise party Friday night at her home. t Contract bridge was in play during the evening and a miscel laneous shower feted the bride-to-be. A late supper was served by the hostess and small bowls of pansies and Easter appointments decorated the individual 'tables. . Pastel spring bouquets were used about the guest rooms. ' Honoring Miss Johnson were Miss Pauline Johnson, Misli Dor othy Johnson, Miss Jessie Black burn, Mrs. Karl Hinges, Mrs. John Beakey, Mrs. W. W. Head, Mrs. F. Bruce Crandall, Mrs. Grace Brown of Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. Joseph Gately, Mrs. Dono van Kelley, Mrs. Donald Man ning, Mrs. Roy Ferris, Mrsl Hen ry Myers, Mrs. J. F. McGee, Mrs. P. A. Carmichael and Mrs. Wayne Taylor. Florence Vail j Society Meets The Florence Vail Missionary society met Thursday afternoon at the Calvary Baptist church for tk dessert luncheon. On the hostess committee were Mrs. K n a f f 1 e Pickens, Mrs. George Amundsen and Miss Aileen Amundsen. ' A play, "New Lease on LifeJ" was given commemorating the 70th anniversary of the American Bap tist Foreign Missionary society. Participating were Mrs. ' Arno Weniger, Mrs. E. A. Unruh, Mrs. Kenneth Graber, Mrs. Edwin Lindburg, Mrs. John Kerrick, Mrs. Will Foster, Miss Mina Gile, Mrs. Delbert White and Mrs. Walter Edwards. j The business meeting under the direction 01 jvirs. jacK uuiiier 101 lowed and the installation of new officers for the coming year was conducted by Mrs. Frederick Leh mann. Annual reports were read by past officers. Mrs. Charles Da vis accompanied by Mrs. j. Oscar Gookins, sang "Dreams of China," r words of which were written by Mrs. Jack Billiter. The program was concluded with the deVotion als led by Mrs. Mattie Mammen. Visitors Are Honored Interesting visitors in the cap- ital are Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Sar gent of Palo Alto, Calif., who are the house guests of Mr: and Mrs. T. A. Livesley. The Sargerjts ex pect to return south the first of the week. Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus entertained in formally at dinner for the Sar gents at. their Oak street! home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeBeck Livesley were dinner hosts on Thursday night at their country place for the visitors. I Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. . Wayne Loder, Mr. and Mrs.j T. A. Livesley, Mr. Roderick Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paulus, Pe ter, Tommy and Larry Paulus and the hosts. j Executive Board' Meeting Held At the executive board j meet ing of the Salem Philharmonic orchestra Thursday the resigna tion of Mrs. William Evereitt An derson, business manager, was ac cepted. Mrs. Anderson ha held this position for nine yeairs. At the .i election " of officers irk May Mrs. Anderson's position will be replaced. Miss Frances Virginie Melton, head of the music committee, re ported on the coming concert on April 17 and Miss Melton had as her guest, Mr. Wager Swayne. Mrs. Ronald Jones, chairman of the j social committee, announced thai plans for spring benefit par ties are being arranged and dates, will be named later this month. Thetas Meet at Carson Home ! Mrs. Wallace Carson was host- ess . to the Kappa Alpha alumnae . Thursday night Theta at her home on Leslie street. Mrs. was Charles Heltzel, president. the assisting hostess. j The group sewed on squares for an afghan for Bundles, for Britain; the alumnae voted to send a Girl Reserve to the YWCA camp this summer. A late supper was served bv the hostesses. Attending were Mrs. George ww . - . XlUg, JVirS. Villl Ora brown, Mrs. W. Wells Baum, Mrs. Willard Marshall, Mrs. Donald Mcargar, Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, Mrs. Wil- liam Deeney, Mrs. Charlei Helt- zeLi Mrs. Wallace Carson Miss Helen Langille, Miss Genevieve Reed and Miss FJoise Buck. : Little Garden Club Entertained; The tittle Garden club rnet at the 'Flowering Tree country home of Mrs. M. Van Eaton on Thurs- A ' 1 ' t - i? S"??: seryeuvDy .ine nosiess -wim cov- ers piacea lor zs memDers. ,uuesu verf Mrs, A-Boge of Aihlahd and Mrs. A.cChester.: .' t.'..if :'. After the business session Mrs. li . Anderson gave an r informal talk: en color-and Mrs.; Al A. Tay lor read a paper on birds and one On ' Bftrubbery , Djrcteif sL " " - ' r . i - - OSEGON STATESMAN, Salem. I ' , : ' - ' ' ' X 'if ' - . i r A & ' - . ' '-- :) ' V A ' " I - ' . - -; r - - I Li if x A ' 1 ' I . v -'..J . J - : -A p I - f I- - fi ; - ' : ' I " 14 i- ' 1" -i - . 1 l ' ' I v x GUEST SOLOIST Chester MacNeil, an outstanding bag pipe player, who will be one of the featured soloists appearing on the benefit brogram to be given by the Marion county unit cf ue British American Ambulance coins Monday night at the Salem high school auditorium. Interesting Program Is Arranged for British Ambulance Corps Benefit ' Of unusual interest will be the a talk by the very interesting program being given on Monday Countess Morag Zamoyska, ref night at the Salem high school by ugee from Poland, who will tell members of the Marion county her version of the siege of War unit of the British American Am- saw. She has spoken several times bulance corps. The program, before in Salem, each appearance scheduled for 8 o'clock, includes drawing a full house. 1 Also on the program will be Pattern All aboard for the gay months just aheai in this young, right-for-any-occaiion outfit! Anne Ad ams has given Pattern 4725 the members pf the Woman's Mis easy, casual lines , that every girl sionary association of the United loves. The crisp bolero has short . Brethren - church Thursday aft sleeves and tailored, shapely rev- ernoon at her home on South 18th ers. The dress is soft-bodiced and street After the business, meet has a deep yoke at both front and ing the group enjoyed a birthday back to hold gathers below. Your party honor: of Mrs.. Clark, waist will look willowy and slnn . Thirteen ' members were present with; that all-around waist banc) and refreshments were served by for trim, smooth lines. A button- the' hostess. r ng goes down the bacK poaice m Saucy, style The simple twe-sec- on skirt has a blithe flarV that emphasizes your little waist. You might face the revers of the jacket :v. 4 a 1 -i . .1 .nnl " tvuuui wr b wuiuiiiu Start this, attractive ensemble; soon, and use the Sewing Instruc-; tor for a speedy finish! - ; Pattern 4725 is available in misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, island 20.1, Size 16, dress and: bolero, takes 4 yards 39 inch fabric and yard contrast Sead nrrEEN CENTS tlSe in coins tor .Uua Anne Adams mttera. . Write plainly SIZE, NAME. AD ; DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. The NEW 1941 PATTERN BOOK By ANNE ADAMS to finished) So i let Mr. Mailman bring the world of . fashion ta your doorstep! This coi . orful book brims over wttb easy I to-tttch oaUits for rrery - j ;erw nour iu. sbaws original. ns-' - rmni lJa mt. tinctiva deslrna tn suits, ensembles, . , . spot izwear, atterooon and evening ! ' frocks and ' home styles, n brings 'news of fabrics arid accessories A , valuable book to keep at bom tor I easyrrea-enee, ajH) its low cost is jtrrrrxtN centsi pattern, nr- ! 4 VESH CENTS BOOK AND . PAT TERN TOGETHES. TWENTY -ITVK " . : CENTS' i - f S-TOr ordet "to -The -Oref oa Oregon. Saturday Morning. April members of the Thistle Glee club of Portland, a group of 35 sing ers of Scotch songs. Miss Isa T. C Ferguson is soloist with the club and Chester MacNiell will appear in bagpipe solo numbers. v The funds from the combined lecture and concert will go to the support of the ambulance already being used in Greece and furnish ed by the Marion county unit. . Funds will also be used to send vitamins to British children. Dinner at Adams' Home Friday Dr. and Mrs. Kinley K. Adams, were hosts for a delightful dinner party Friday night at their sub urban home. Pink tulips and mat ching tapers formed the table centerpiece. Bouquets of spring blossoms- were used about the rooms. The evening hours were spent informally. Covers were placed for Rev. and Mrs. W. Irvin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elfstrom and Dr. and Mrs. Adam's. Bridge Dinner On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Mose Adams were dinner hosts Thursday night at their country home when they en tertained members . of their club. Bridge Was in play during the evening with nrizes gOmg to Mr. David Wright- and Mrs. W. E. Hanson. Covers were placed; for Mr.. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yoccm, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mills, Judge 'and - Mrs, George Rossman, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanson. and Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Robert Clark entertained , Miss .Nancy Lou West, yonng daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis West, -of -Berkeley, arrived last night to spend the Easter holiday t- . l - r . i wiui nci i duiuaiciiid, iuj . uiu Mrs. Hoy Wassam and Mr. and Mrs. Marion I West. .- - . - -. - Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Needham returned Thiirsday- night - from Spokane where they attended the Northwest Stationers : convention with headquarters at the Daven port hoteL . , . .7 s-' .' i . MONMOUTH Mrs. Foster Hil , terbrand , entertained Wednesday f afternoon at a prenuptial shower complimenting her" sister. Miss t Helen .TTllon, .whose . marriage, to i Mr. Carlton Halbert. of Seattle. will be. an-eveht oi Aril 12, In Monmouth. v. ., . ' - ! Guests -included: Mrs.i J. -W.Tfl- tpn, Mrs. . Roger Beckley,. Mrs. J W: , A. Buss, . Mrs. D. ; W.' Tiltoh, f Mis. Lowell Brisbane; Mrs. Ches . t ter Buss, . Mrs. Raymond Yung I f Miss . Amy Tilton and Miss Helen f Teton; ;the iniest; ol. hohor " , 5. 1941 Thompsons Hosts at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. R. Franklin . Thompson were hosts for a 1 ve Ty dinner partyvFriday nighl at their West Leffelle street h me in compliment to a group ,ot friends. . Lilacs provided the table ren terpiece ; and other spring fl sw- , ers were used about the lest roomsf ; The evening hoars "v 'ere spent informally.; -; .. Covers were - placed for lean and Mrs, Daniel Schulze, Mr. and " Mrs.- -Virgil Golden, Mr. and llrs. Bayard Findley," - Dr. and l lrs. Waldo Zller, Mr. and Mrs. I ar old McMillin, Dr. and Mrs. I Her bert Rahe, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ac ton, Mr. and Mrs.' Emmett fi ling, Mr. and Mrs. Wade , Ejlis, Mr. and . Mrs. Lloyd Lee and Dr. and Mrs. Thompson. v ,Mrs. Huntington Is Hostess Mrs. , Hollis Huntington presid ed at an informal luncheon jon Friday afternoon at her Ndrth Winter ' street home. Contract bridge was in play during the afternoon and spring flowers pro vided . the decorative note.- Covers were placed for Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, jr., Mrs. T. A. Liv- esley.vMrs. Arch' Jerman, Mrs. James B. Young, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. Roy H. Simmohs, MrsJ Wayne Loder and Mi. Huntington; j L 1 la j i 3 f ! ' i -ii n -n -ii. .I-. . . ,., I.U1IPIIHU Ulin I in in 1 1 r i i I t - " u?lvaJ vulj c$ vt? ewtn 6) I FASHION I 1 CSf O F LOOR J I . Miller's llcxr apparel j I I , ' t 1 . .t i f McttcaisV.anr. ' fairly., teem-j ; .t- . dmf. mon that w mawcof f i rn ".' t nils? a Am i -r t a, e aA I B AID WW ta. aakMUWlltI . AXA l 4 at ar I M 0 V 5u I I j 111 - II II f 1 DRESSES ; f l j I vfX V SUIT DRESSES 1 If If I I !mk : -SPORTS WEAR I. I TO SEE Y6U- J-f Zfdatxo.sv I lnnJUOrll. V :i j V . GDILS WEAR Ii II ' SPRING! -:-iPVi:m'''': -- I! ii Ci ' n j j SPRING is young and so are S 1 you ... in these loely f AJ j 1 1 ' 1H spring casuals of soft woolsl I 1 H We've a special showing : i 1 1 today in the coat secti 3ns V - 1 J of NAVY and BLACK. Ccats . J t Tv i If from the famous maie'rs , I . - A. f , L such as "BETSY ROE," ; I ; J H ."PRINTZESS" and others ' y . . I j equally as well fashione d. You must see this showng 1 . f' f at once ... you'll be ptejas- I " qs ' . antly surprised with jhe J c. - - I I amount of down-to-edrth yrTA f I ! style and quality that may V TsTT V ? I I be had liere for only $18-951 ? V 1 - 11 II Rich", twills, cord, and fne VV f-l " atl An i j . textured wools tailored in Vf -fi I (( )) I ! I" that new rounded shoulder v Aw WW j I vogue so significant, bl he 77 - x I I new season. ' iV ' . ' (( 'M t 1 I GUARANTEED : fl ! j FABRICSI -UV i ' T 1 I 1 GUARANTEED I X ' : "v '-Ii - I 1 LININGS! -. v.,'"i:;;:::'-''' I- GUARANTEED . ; II " '3 h ii iir ibi ..,-- .- r i jl RIGHTI . U , "lS 1 fl Coverts ... Poiret Twills I, Shetlands ... Classic; - L V 1 j'Tl . I 1 - Homespuns v . '.;-"S"V V ' I i - , Others Priced to ' ; -1' PNs. V I A " '' J " ! 35.00 r N T' ' ' l J : S Today's Menu Chicken, baked - in cream will take a 3 or 4-pound fowl and will be a fine Sun (day .main dish. Weekend menus! Will include: j "" ,v TODAY . I-,.., Cole 1 slaw . - Pan broiled liver and bacon - Whipped potatoes Green beans julienne ! . Fruit and cookies ' r - -"!. SUNDAY - Tomato Juice cocktail ' Fresh fcelery " " Baked chicken in cream . Biscuits " Harvard beets , . . Angel food cake . - Maple parfait : ' . . MONDAY - Deviled . egg salad Chicken croquettes ' New spinach; with lemon . Hot potato chips Applesauce, Chocolate brownies BAKED CHICKEN IN CKEAM 4-pound chicken ." yA cup' milk cup flour. 1 teaspoon salt Dash of peppe . cup butter or other fat 2 runs hot cream or evaporated milk Cut chicken in serving portions, dip in milk then in a mixture of the flour, salt and pepper. Brown in fat and place in a baking dish. Pour cream over the top, cover dish and simmer ( very slowly for several horns until .chicken is ten- der, and cream cooks to a wick. sauce. Color and flavor is gained by. a generous sprinkling of pap rika. Will take from 1 to 2 hours. MAPLE PARFAIT 4 eggs - cup hot maple syrup 2 cups ' whipping , cream Beat eggs slightly, and pour manner oi reauy 10 wear i . ; I I r wv rw 4e E String Saver Assists in Industr7; String-savers all over the coun try will be interested to know that they- are involved" in very important branch of the Aineri can cotton industry.' For instance, to makethe string they like to save, and that other people put to such good use, takes , aU the cot ton grown on 400,000 southern acres, according to reports re ceived by; the Cotton-Textile in stitute.' - . . This means - that one hundred million pounds J of cotton are con verted into the finest types of light and heavy twine, clothes lines, fishnets and lines, sash cords, tire cord and other types where flexibility, quality or ap pearance are of importance. Two-thirds of the cotton twi manufactured ' Is used for : tying purposes, one-fifth is used for sewing," ' and one-eighth for the making and mending of fishnets and lines. It Is not known what percentage is used by string-sav- ers. . - 1 .' : : ' ;' ' " - them slowly the hot syrup, sr m double boiler mixture thickens, cool, add cream beaten until stiff and freeze, not too "hard." mm To ReSey Misery Rub on Centins VlCtlSVAFOHUD 1 1 a ra tZuZn'ZiXSZl- fTO;thelniest;bl.hohcTCt".;i 1 5 I i . - " i . "... - h. '" - j - - . -JL . ' -" ""j1. X -.. ,.. .. ' mm i i i i 1 ..... ! .