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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1941)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 2. 1941 MAXINE BUHtiN Ediior Miss 'Doud iWill Be Feted" Miss Lucy and Miss Phyllis Fisher will be hostesses for,, a bridal shower tonight or the treasure of Miss ' Genevieve . Doud, whose marriage to Mr, John Kolb will be an event September 17., The .affair will be given at the Earl ; Fisher, home on State street An evening of cards will be followed by a late supper and "the bride-elect will be hon ored at a miscellaneous shower. Bouquets of early fall flowers - will be used about the guest . rooms. Honoring Miss Doud will be Miss Audrey Fehler, Miss Marj- v. ' orie Waters, Miss Betty Jean x Doud, Miss Lela Fox, Miss Flor ence and Miss Doris Duffy, Miss Marj orie Mae Whittington, Miss Mildred Meaney, Miss Sybil i Spears,' Miss Cleo Nissen of Al bany, Miss Mary Ellen Mills, Miss Frances Roth, Miss Nancy Day, Miss Barbara Compton, Miss 'Margaret Ann Bligh, Mrs. H. M. Doud, Miss Violet. Hoff man, Mrs. Earl Fisher and Miss Phyllis and Miss Lucy Fisher. SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams ofTBeverly Hills, California, are house guests this week ' -of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers. Mrs. Williams was the former Miss Marie Edison and ' Is a sister of Mrs. Myers. Pattern .. By ANNE ADAMS The smart "lady-at-home" needs an , attractive , housecoat for receiving caUers.br just for comfortable lounging. Anne Ad ams fills that need perfectly in Pattern 4871, which" may be used to make a housecoat plus street-length dress! The shirtwaist-type bodice is softly Mous ed anU buttons right down to the waist There's fashion hews In- the; skirt that wraps-arourid to the - side-front 'and buttons across ihe trim waistband. A wide .notched .collar trims . the neck; the sleeves may be short with heat little r tuffs,-; or long and stright, For a color ac cent you. might like to edge -the collar and cuffs with bright binding. Use a gay print, sheer wool or a velveteen.-- - Pattern 4871 is available in misses', and. womens'. sizes," 12, 14, 18, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 38, 38 and 40. Size 18, housecoat takes varrt, as inrh frtJT . 6 yards 35 inch fabric. ...r , "' '-" '''.; t '" ' '. -: v Send FTFTEEN CENTS (15c) In . coins (or this Anne Adams pat tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS snd STYLE NUMBER. Extra I The new Anne Adams - 1941-1942 Pattern book brings you ' extra chic this fall and winter!' - Pages f easy-to-malce patterns for everyone highlighting glam or frou-ns, snow-and-sun togs, tai lor modes; fashions for fuller fig- tires, complete scnoot wardrobes. tires, complete scnooi wararooes. - You U find slants on silhouettes, v fabrics, and colors a Home De- rrioersnfonr.na .HflVt; ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY! TOOK. FIFTEEN. CENTS. PAT i r X, FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK 1 LUS PATTERN, ONLY TWEN 1 Y-I IVfi CENTS. Rrnd your order to The Oregon -.uiesman. Pattern department I:: Ml Vim an . aw i ii- t cL : SOCIETY MUSIC The Cliib Calendar- XX'ESDAl Salem Central WCTU , meet at hall, 3 p.RV j FRIDAY 1 t Englewood Women's club, with Mrs. N. E. Skewis. 1TO7 Center street. i Salem . Heights Woman's club, I p.m. " - The guest speaker on the Art . center radio program this after- ; noon will be Chief Yeoman J.'L. ' Sugg of the the United States, naval reserve, Portland. Hia ' subject will be "Why Naval Ex- pansion." The talk will officiary open the week's program in con-. nection with the arms and arm ament exposition presented this week at the state fair by the Oregon Art Project and the US navy. Mr. Sugg is the officer In charge of public relations for the naval recruiting service in the Portland "district. He was. called from work on newspapers ' and radio to active duty for assignment to public relations work. In conjunction with the exhi bition of photographs of historic arms and armament in the navy exhibit in the grandstand build ing at the fair, the navy re cruiting service of Portland will display some delicate navigating instruments; a group of signal flags and an imitation bridge of a ship. After the preview of the arms and armament exhibition at the fair it will be brought to the art center for a three weeks' showing. A continuous program of mov ing pictures will be given dur ing fair week as a part of the . exposition. These films will fea ture, various phases of navy ac tivities, such as the . training of sailors, sailors at play, fleet maneuvers, battler practice and similai events. MONITOR At a ceremony before a large number of friends and relatives, Miss Lillian Rogen of Monitor became the bride of Wilbur Burnell of Oregon City on thi evening of. August 16 at the Nidarps Lutheran church. Rev. Oluf Asper, pastor of the church, officiated. ' ' Mrs. BurnelL the daughter of Mrs. Olga Rogen of Monitor, 'is a graduate of Woodburn i school meet at the hall at 2 o'clock to and wis May queen in 1938. aav Plans win k f. Her j sister, Miss HJordis Ro- gen, acted -as maid of honor. Rostvoid, Mrs. Helen Berg and Miss Ruth Udell acted as brides maids. Harold i Barker, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was' , best man, and Howard Rogeh 'Arthur Berg, Norman 'Rogen and . Chester ' Berg were "ushers. The bride was attired in a white satin ; wedding gown with long ne , veil held in place by ' a coronet of .' orange blossoms which had been worn by her ! mother at the time of her swedT ding. She carried white gladio- I lus and asters. r '. Theodore Rostvoid, the bride's cousin, sang, and Martin Rost void, the bride's uncle, played the wedding march. The bride was given in mar-" riage by her brother, Alvin f -Rogen. Little Donna Jackson-of Sil- . verton was flower girl, and Ger - aid Moen of .Woodburn was' ring . bearer. Misses Elizabeth "Newell and Avon Simmons lighted the t 'candles. "" ':",.::;':f..; V, ,;.! j A reception waS held In the ( parish hall immediately after t ttie ceremony. Mrs. Oscar Sat- I rjum; and Mrs. Oscar Gregerson were in charge of ' the punch , -fowl. i Mrs. Chris Owre and Mrs. : Hendy Moen served ,the wed ding cake. . ." ' ". " 1 " Wootlburn Slreet v " ; r -Project Stopped - , . VfTT .Pfr Ject for the improvement of the WOODBURN The WPA prc-i major part of Hardcaitle avenue - has been . discontinued temporar- -ily. Thursday of ' last week was Ihe last day of wort f or the pres- -ent. ' . '' - " . ' - No reason was given public! yt . but it was generally understood it v was due to the shortage of sea sonal farm labor Bean pickers ,, , . . were needed in some yards and everereen berrv and nrtm r5-, ? w under way, and hops were- apoui reaay to be piCKed. Word has ben received from the Salem, office that the Hardcastle avenue project will be resumed in October, ' - ,L j1 r ;-;:i , :rt " ' -."in ! r ' - . ". " ' . ..... ,. . ;:" : " 1 - ' r-i k ; .V, y ? ti :.-vf:v i i -V,-;.. -: v . , , --j . v ' . - m' - . , sus' " The Oregon Federation of Mu sic clubs' program being pre sented in the Little' Theatre in - the agricultural building on the fair' grounds at 1:30 today "will! Include numbers by Salem, xnu-: --AVrdion muaU voSil: sicians. "Accordion music vocal ; and violin solos and flute groups will be heard. . ' 1 ' . ' : . ;( The? program -includes: Aiwordlon numhen Selected Patricia Meisinger, ' Florence - Pol- Irtel, Betty Livesly, Goldle Kroephn, Peggy rrantz ana ixis uuunge... . The Cunin LitOe Thing.- ..Hageman To a Wild Rose. acDoweU Morning' Speaks Gladys Thomas, soprano Aeeompaniat. Ruth Bedford ' Wake With the Dawn -Leoncavallo Thank God for a Garden Del Rigo j John Schmidt, Jr. tenor I Accompanist, Ruth Bedford . Dreamland Cox Jean McClanathan, clarinet In My Garden ; ....rirettone' The Morning Wind Branscombe Ruth Bedford, vocal Accompanist, Jessica Klnsey Sylvia 2ES!S I Love Life Accompanist, Ruth Bedford Czardes Monti Denzil Legard, violin The Sweetest Flowers That Blow. .. L Hawlcy By the Waters of Mlnnetonka , . Lieurance The Bird I Love Best.-; -Aylward i Gladys Thomas,-soprano . " Accompanist, Ruth Bedford Accordion solo .......: Selected Patricia Meisinger Rev. and Mrs. Harry R. Allen and children, John, David and Margaret, of Phoenix, Arizona, were weekend guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Eriksen. Rev. Allen, pastor of the Grace Lutheran- church of Phoenix, gave the sermon St the American Lutheran church on Sunday morning. The Aliens are on their way home from a vacation in Seattle. 1 Mr and Mrs. Thome H. Ham mond, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 's. Harvey, jr. arid Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler R. English were among those vacationing at Neskowin over the weekend. ' . The art classes at the Salem Art center will be closed all ,week because of the fair, but ', jthe galleries at the Center will -remain open ... children's Farm Home picnic to u held September 12. ' l: New Dinner Dresses Are Charmingly Feminine .... -J. : ... - S y hleft, Sonja IlenJe In black i-irpe and bkek lace over flesh pink; centev Cobtoa" Wright n'earuig Vtriped metal doth dress; right, Alice Faye modch sapphire erepe trimmed with, sequins and crystals. .Men of the service, home on leave, like their girl friends to look alluringly feminine, so the' new frocks 4 stress that quality.' Above at left la Sonja Henie who has chosen an ideal frock for dining 4r danc- ;ing in black crepe and stiffened black lace over flesh pink. The lace-edged bolero can be removed to - show; a more forma decolletage. Cobina Wright. Jr., rnodls a Travis Banton dress of rustling metal cloth In stripes of Iridescent blue-green and silver material. The molded bodice, with elongated waist land rufi-e peplum, is an example of the new line.' A double-stranded necklace made of large wooden 'beads covered with metal fabric, completes the picture.': At' right Alice Faye la wearing a sapphire v blue triple sheer frock with, pin-cushioned embroidery of tiny silver sequins and crystals, ' :r . i ( iy V i k f v ? - ja Most f the work done for the Red Cross in Maribn county is by volunteer workers who donate dlmost 2000 hours each month. The women, 90 to 250 of them, have' just completed cutting and packaging 884 girls' and 320 women's dresses,; 400 girls' and 150 women's skirts to be sent to club group to sew. Above are pictured part of the Friday group, cutting at the Red Cross offices. Above are: Mrs. A. E Morris, Mrs. C. A.' Cole, Mrs. I. M. Schannep and Mrs. Charles A. Ratcliff. In the lower picture are .Mr. Sam , J. Butler. Mrs. CcaircHi: Loehner', Mrs. E. k ScheU and Mrs. C. H. Glenrj. ' - ' ! Mrs. Ratcliff is in, charge of lb Vpmen pictured here who work at the Red Ctom cJfices op' Fridays. Mrs. O. H. -Goff directa the Tuesday? and Wcinesaay 'Vorkers, Jvlrs. ; Rex Davis ae "Thtirsckri volunteers- Mrsj XI S. Hamilton is chairman of the production committed and Mrs. Clifford Farmer superintends the patterns and charts. A window in a downtown department store this week has a display of work done in the Red Crosa office. (Statesman photos.) j Informal Ta . Thursday SILVERTON Mrs. E, K. Burton was complimented at an informal tea Thursday afternoon at the McClaine street home of Mrs. George Chr-iWnsen with , Mrs'. Christensen and Mrs. R. A.: McClanathan as hostesses. Flame-colored gladiolus,- ar ranged by Mrs. John Christen sen, 'were . used in the living room where the guests were re ceived. Orange Flare cosmos with other autumn colored gar tlen flowers were used in the dining room where Mrs. R. A., Tomison poured1 the first hour and Mrs. Ralph Larson the sec ond. Assisting in serving were Mrs. John Christensen and Mrs. Elmo' Lindholm. About 50 mem bers of the Woman's club called during the tea hours. " ' Mrs. Burton recently came to Silverton from Marshfield where she was a member of the Wom- an's club." Mr. Burton is city manager of ISilverton. ; " '. ..- "" 1-1 ' i: h ;l 1L'-)' i."M - ..If . ! it ii : ,: -31,.";. I J j f I ; ; ; . r 1 l ' 5' Vi 1 1 , i : . i - lb ? i ' f i 1 . .! .. ."i 1 '1 , - ' . 1 "S J V " ' : -r. . , , , ' - - . -fA - - - I V - A--" .i Visitors in Chicago UlT.f and - Mrs. Henry Christ-. j man, who left Salem with their daughter and. son, Miss Audrey, Christman and Mr. Clyde Christ-; r man on August 20, j arrived in ' Chicago on August 23 to. stay for 10 days. They attended the .Ail-Star .football game, and have been entertained ik Chi cago by friends and Lrelaties. : Theyi will return to Salem In . time for the opening of .school, . - visiting in Winf ield, Kansas, Denver and Salt Lake City en route home. . " . SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chalfan arrived here , Fri day, and Mr. Chalfan will be with, the Portland office of the E. K. Wood Lumber company of Oakland and Portland .for a few weeks during which time Mrs. Chalfan will visit at the - home of her parents, Mr: and Mrs. George Hubbs at Silverton. Mrs. Chalfan is the former Ruth Hubbs. - . - ' : V :l . - . ' Jul 1 1 ' Glub Meeting ua r naay ivl- Mrs. Iva Anderson . will pre side at the opening meeting of ihe Salem Heights Woman's club on Fridays The dub has chosen "Know the Americas", as their theme for; the 1941-1942 season; f ' v -- - i- Mrs. James B Manning .will ' be ' the guest , speaker at the opening meeting. ; Her i subject wiU be -Mexico. . Dn and Mrs. , Verden Hockett -and their sons are home from Neskowin where, they have been vacationing : for f the. past . ten i days. Other Salem folk at NeS- : Icowln over the Ldbor dav week end were Mr. nd Mrs. John : t Beakey and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph : 4 Campbell and their children. ( . . ; I UAXrNB SUBXJ4 Huspandl are V fat' greater1 hindrance' women whe want ; to see jthe needlework at the fair than a mere downpour of Oregon mist.' Displays are oijn t anyway in tne rt -i I textile I build- ' - in, feR,.' th- lis I one- system which many women .nave J found to be practical with husbands. First make i tour of the machinery building or the automobiles, or even, 'start for the races. Then as if something just occurred to them,! the wise women say ''Dar ling, tieet me at the cookie dis play fin the textile department when? "you are through here. Then! they are both free for an Tiur pi more. I.J Tastes in handwork, as well as other: things, change. f A few years ago there was .very .little weaving on display at" the fair, but this year, because of a Widely increased interest in this encient. . art, many: women . havefentered their weaving, with the Result that a fine collection S la .Nplayd. Samplers, another ancient art. have- again come into their own, whil quilts, which have been popular for many years,', contin- ue to' be on display in large num bers.! ;. j ' :. T "ji . This year there is a rug dis play of interest' Mrs.: F. C. De-. Long, Mrt-Veva Poorman of Sa-' ;lem andMrs. Ed AHworth f Corvallis ' have entered hooked rugs in original designs which'' : liven up the exhibits. Mrs. Allr worth has a diningroom rug, 14 by .18 fee on display. . - ., r - - Samplers belonging -to Mrs.1 Paul Wallace, Mrs. George Alex . ander, Mrs. Clifford Farmer,1 Mrs. R. P, Boise and Mrs: Frank Healy are; among those shown. " . Handiwork of interest1 can hold women spectators' attention for an hour or more, and a re-, . turn visit to the building will net more Interest because each time one sees hew things. "!. ' - : ,-" --. t''V: . - ' ; Mr. and Mrs.' William Everett 4 Anderson motored ; to Sun , Rise! lodge, .Mt Rainier, for the holi . day weekend . '. . --""vS': IOOF Group Holds CrdintyLSeibn;f ; STAYTON A large: number from 'Silvferton; iSalem, ' Gervais and Falls Citv. attended, the Mar- :jion bounty IOOF. visitor's associa tion montniy meeting at the Stay ton lodge hall Thursday night One: member from Kansas was present J ' - ' 1 Following the regular meeting of Stayton lodge No. 64, C A. Ni chols of Salem, program " chair man, announced, thisr program: Readmgsv'Smiles' arid !"Why Mo thers Grow Gray" byj-fars. Marian Curry i of Salem; vocal .solos, "Drink To Me Only With: Thine Eyes" and "Grandfather's :Clock" by Bobert Massey, "accompanied by Mrs. Massey, both of Gervais lodge; readings, "Classical Par son" and "Mammy" by Mrs. Lau ra Noyse of Salem; reading, "The Weed', by Mrs. George Christen son of - Silverton; . and talk by George Naderaan, cxinty associ ation president, of Salem. . l -; - 0 - 1 -:vv!laV.s-'iA' '.' RETURNS fte'r a year's absence ' In California, Alfred Louraine has returned. to Sa lem to resume' his dancing classes. ) ' - ' ' Dcmcirig Class, To Begin Following, a year's leave of absence, Alfred Lauraine, dance 1 master, ; reopening his - studio at 155 South Liberty street Mr. Lauraine brings newest steps and innovations direct from the Dancing; Teachers' conventions of both Los Angeles and Holly wood. In recognition of his cre ative ability . in . . the' ballroom . field, Mr. Lauraine was request " ed to Instruct 'at both the Assor eiated.: Dancing Teachers' of " Southern .California and. the Dancing Teachers' Business as- . sociatiort conventions . held In Hollywood and Los Angeles in 7 August. . . i- . - yy i ,.; t . -, Instruction in all ' phases of :, dancing are announced for this fall. Classes for children in tap, ballroom and interpretative bal let dancing 'are to be included. In addition to the new child ren's work, classes will be held for business women and for housewives. I Pinais-Farnum Vows Said - Y : Miss 'Mary Farnum, daughter ' of -Mr. and Mrs. Lester 'Farum ot Manchester DepoV Vermont was married on Monday after-r EKKHa to -Mr. Julius Pincus, son of Mrs. Louise Pincus of Inde pendence. The Carrier room of the : First Methodist church was the setting for the ceremony and Dr. James C. Harrison officiated at 5:30 o'clock. Miss Jessica . Knsey was the pianist and Miss Marian Chase, violinist They played several numbers before the ceremony and the wedding marches. : The' bride was given in mar riage by her brother, Mr; Allen Farnum, of Manchester Depot She wore a silk crepe dress of moss green, with gold metal trim, and brown accessories. Her corsage was of bronze chry santhemums. f, - The- honor attendant, Mrs. Robert Day (Margaret Moulton), wore a mulberry silk crepe frock and matching accessories. Her corsage was of matching chrysanthemums. Mr, Ersel Mundinger of Salem was best man and ushers were . Mr. Robert Howe of. Portland and Mr. Robert Day. Following a wedding trip, the couple will make their home at 881 North ' 15th street Salem. Mrs. Pincus attended Willam ette university and was gradu ated from Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. She is a member of Delta Tau Gamma - sorority. Mr. Pincus is ra'dio . operator for the Salem police de- partment .;.:.V:sadSls.:.W.-. Al:-'CIadek spent the weekend, at their cot- Tf Da- ' l . Dale Cladek) as their guests. . - t ; The: Englewood women's club .f will - begin . lis year's work- on 1 Fri-ay when it meets at 2 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. N. E. Skew is, 1797 Center street i Mr., and Airs. Robert Spracne have been vacationing in San Francisco and while there were registered at the Clift hotel. Specialized for YQX2 tkln-typ FtJry jJLr' DRY-SKIN OIANSEt (Cream 683) , Qeansing plus htbrkmtie. After nse, tkia feels smoother, looks sweetly, softly clean.', :. For m&umr$kiniJOH COLO CaiAM 1 Bland and pure. Softens, freshens as it cleanses, . Perfect for a young complexion. For normal r ily dun UQ U EFY1N O CUANS INO CIEAM light, thorough. Removes dog ging dirt. Letvet ikin crysul-cie-n. . WILLETTS " . - ;CAFiTAL DOUG STORE ' Corner State and Liberty . . Pione 3118 Today's Menu Smothered pork chops win t . the meat for .today's menu that' ' includes:; " t'. -r" "i ' ' X ' " Green salad j Smothered pork chops ; t ' Baked potatoes r , . ' I , ' Scalloped celery v: - Peach pie' a la mode 2 SMOTHERED PORrf CHOPg 6 rather thick chops yt cup flour -, i -. - v 1 : teaspoon salt i 1 v : Y teaspoon celery: salt . Ya teaspoon jpepper 'j . '' , 1 cup boiling water ? Wipe off , chops .w.J i h damp .'. cloth. Place ;flour and season ings In paper sack. Add 2 chops at a time and shake well until ; they are well covered Place in shallow baking .pan. Jdd half water and lid. Bake: 30' minutes In moderate oven. Add rest of - water and bake another 30 min utes, or until thops are tender. Uncover and brown 5 minutes. .Familiar Food In Salad Such, old friends as kidney beans and hard cooked eggs be- come - quite elegant when com bined and made' into a .-winter salad. DES MOINES SALAD . 2 cups canned kidney beans 2 hard-cooked, sliced eggs ;. Yi cup diced celery .: Va .cup chopped sweet pickle ; teaspoon salt H teaspoon paprika ' , cup salad dressing iPour beans in colander, rinse with cold water and drain. Add too rest of ingredients. Chill. - Serve -on crisp lettuce and top with more dressing. : J DAR Slates First Meeting Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of theAmerican Revolution will open its year's work on Satur day, September 6, at t& home of Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff on Ratcliff Drive '.at 2 , o'clock. . Mrs. Carey Martin, regent, will preside. . Defending - the American Way?, is the program chosen by the state regent,, Mrs. Howard Arnes( of lrtland for study this year. .The program will be used in all Oregon DAR chap ters. . Mrs. Herbert J. Ostlind, chap ter chairman for "Americanism'' is in charge of the program for the first meeting. Rev. J. C. Har rison of the First Methodist church -will be the speaker and his, topic is "Preservation of Self Government Is Guaranteed by the Constitution of Our United States." ... The hostess committee in cludes Mrs. J. C. Sell, Mrs.lC. C. Geer, Mrs. W. B. JohnstonJ Mrs. C.C Best, Mrs J. D. Fontaine, Mrs. H. M. Broadbent, Mrs. L. C. McLeod, Mrs. LeRoy Hewlett and. Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff. ; ; . . (JOUple Married t T)x At Honie KiteS . Of interest to- eir many friends In the capital and among the Willamette university set Is announcement the . marriage of Miss Eleanor Johnson, daugh ter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Stuart Johnson, -and Mr. Tyrone Gilles pie,. son Of Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie of Salem. f Dean Daniel Schulze read the service Saturday night at S o'clock at the home of the bride's' parents. ; , The bride was given in mar riage fcyi her father and wore a green silk . crepe frock with a -corsage of red roses and bou .vardia. . The couple was unat tended. A reception for the wedding r guests-was held after the ceremony,';; .' . JMr. and Mrs. Gillespie will leave Tuesday for Detroit Mich., where Mr. Gillespie is with the federal ibureau of investigation. Mrs. juillespie graduated from Willamette university, where she was a member of Delta Phi sor ority, Mr. Gillespie was gradu ated -from Willamette university Law school and is affiliated With Kappa Gamma Rho fratenity. ISOROTHY RAY 3 cleansing creams 2 VALVS IACH -i-L LIMITIV TtMl1
