.1
if.
1-1
First School
Dance Is
Slated
A nickelodeon hop tonight will -be
the first social affair of the
high school season.' Dancing in
. the . gymnasium will be from ,
8:30 to; 1130 o'clock.
Miss Edith Moxley is general
chairman. Her committees are:
floor, Frank Whittamore, Jim
Gilbertson; patrons, Janice Nel-
son; reception, Mary East, Bev
erly McGilchrist, Donna Upjohn,
Kathryn Hill; clean-up. Bob
Palmateer, Jack - Gibson, R e i d
' Shelton, Jim Tryon; check room,
Allan Vbigt, Bob -Over, Woody
Carson; hall, Jim Smith, David
Minor; music, Kenneth Kenagy.
: Patrons and patronesses are .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace, Col
onel and Mrs. Arthur Bates, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Wagner, Senator
and Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Fry, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Becke, Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis T. Wade, Miss Lillian Davis,
MisS Vivian Chandler, Mr. La
Rue Richards, Mr. Garnie Cra
nor and Miss Lois Fellows.
Try-Y Cabinet
Makes Plans
The Tri-Y cabinet was right
at the starting line with the
opening of school. At the first
meeting it was decided to spend
a weekend at Smithe Creek camp
to outline the year's Tri-Y pro
gram. The cabinet will leave on
Friday, the 26th and return on
Sunday, the 28th.
There will be a "Tri-Y Shin
dig" on Tuesday, September 23d
for any girls interested in see
ing what Tri-Y is like. Cabinet
members are planning for these
affairs.
1 Iteil
They're here . . . the biggest news in shoes since
the advent of Saddles GOLF SHOES . . .
flexible oil-tanned soles . , . ho counters . . .
dog collar band . . . brown and white, two-tone
brown or black . . . only ...
Sizes Are
to 10. Widths 3A to C.
IT'S ''ALL 10
The biggest selection and ;
.' possibly last) you'll ever see-,
at this price ... blacks . , . f
' browns,. . . tans . ; . wines
. . greens . '. . blues ... in
suede". . . calfskin .. . pat
ent . . . and lots of styles and
1 types from which to select.
"
MAXINE BURJUN
Editor
Shower for
A Recent .
Bride
Mrs. Robert Siewert (Geral-
dine Frigaard), a September
bride, was the honor guest at a
smartly appointed party Wed
nesday night for which Miss
Margaret Ann Bligh w?is hostess
at her home.
Bridge was in play during the
evening and a late supper was
served by the hostess. A linen
shower complimented the bride.
Bouquets of chrysanthemums
provided the decorative note
about the rooms.
Honoring Mrs. Siewert were
Mrs. Percy Meier, Mrs. Stanley
Stiffler, Mrs. Charles Siewert,
Mrs. Thure Lindstrom, jr., Miss
Marian Bowden, Miss Eleanor
Aspinwall, Miss Dorothy Cook,
Miss Elsie Schneider and Miss
Margaret Ann Bligh.
Mrs. Martin Lixberg and
daughter, Eleanor Lou, of Port
land are visiting in the capital
for several days at the home of
her father, Mr. Roy V. Ohmart.
Beautiful Shcss
234 ILUtiyi
SOCIETY
MUSIC
Ifo HOME
Club Calendar
FRIDAY
Book-a-Month club with Mrs.
J. P. Smart. Glenn Creek road,
dessert luncheon, 1:15 p.m.
WKC. VFW hall X p. m.
Ladies of the Dakota club, with
Mrs. Laura Noyes, 1295 Marion -street,
2 p. m.
Cootie club dance, VFW hall.
Salem district, Oregon Federa
tion of Music clubs with Mrs.
Jessie Mickelson, 8 p. m.-
Woman's auxiliary to St Paul's
Episcopal church, with Mrs.
George Swift, 2:30. United thank
offering day. :
Degree of Honor, KP hall 8 p.
m. State officer's visit.
Past Matrons, OES at Golden
Pheasant, 6:49 p. m.
Ann Judson circle, at church,
7:30 p. m.
MONDAY.
VFW auxiliary. VFW hall.
Oregon State Nurses' association
District 3, at Salem General hos
pital nurses home 8 p. m.
Royal Neighbors of America
Fraternal temple, 8 p. m., Tues
day. TUESDAY
BPW dinner meeting, 6:30 p. m.
at Golden Pheasant.
McCormick class of First
Methodist church, with Mrs.
James Taylor, 5 Lansing street.
1:30 dessert luncheon.
Alpha Mu Delphians, Salem
public library, 9:30 a. m.
AAUW Latin-America study
group, fireplace room of library.
7:30 p. m.
Kick-off Party
Tonight
A kick-off party for the Mar
ion county chapter of the Am
erican Institute of Banking will
be held tonight at Hazel Green
park with supper at 6:30 o'clock
to be followed by dancing and
games.
Announcement will be made of -the
study courses for this win- .
ter and registration of students
will be taken. All Marion-Polk
county bank officers and em
ployees, wives and guests are in
vited to attend the dinner meet
ing. Delta Phis Plan
Breakfast
The Delta Phi sorority girls
are arranging a breakfast for
Sunday morning at Godfrey's
for the pleasure of a group of
prospective Willamette coeds.
Autumn flowers will provide the
decorative note and arranging
the affair are Miss Esther Mae
DeVore, Miss Betty Wirth and
Miss Grace Covert,
Miss Covert will give a wel
come to the girls and Miss Betty
Wirth will sing a group of num
bers. Miss Mabelle Lilburn will
play several violin selections.
Covers will be placed for 50 at
9:15 o'clock breakfast.
Dinner Held at
Thompson Home
Dr. and Mrs. Willard N.
Thompson were hosts at dinner
Thursday night at their State
- street residence for a group of
their friends.
Bouquets of autumn flower3
decorated the rooms and dining
table. Cards were in play during
the evening.
Covers were placed for, Dr.
and Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Dr.
and Mrs. Louis B. Schoel, Dr.
and Mrs. William Lidbeck, Dr.
and Mrs, Howard H. Barlow, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Adams and Dr.
and Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Ralph .Nohlgren left
Thursday night for Portland to
join her parents, and sister, Dr.
and Mrs. Carl Hollingworth and
Miss Barbara Hollingworth. They
..will leave by car, this morning
for Glasgow, Montana, to. attend
the wedding of Miss Ina Bennett
and Mr. James Purvis on Sep
tember 23.
MEHAMA A branch, unit of
the Oregon Congress of Parent
Teachers, association" was offi
r cially started at Mehama Sep
tember 12 when members of the
County council installed the new
officers. Mrs. W. C-Widdows,
county president, of Salem, was '
installing officer, at- a candle
lighting ceremony Local , offi- '
cers elected and Installed were:
Horace . McCarley, president; :
Alma Kirsh, vice-president; Mrs.
Crook, secretary; Mrs. Margaret
Ware", treasurer. :
" Mrs. C. ATLynds, county. vice-"
president, and member of the j
- committee for a home demon
stration agent, . explained : the
services of the agent. A resolu- "
' tion was passed by a large ma-
jority that the group go on record
as moring a .home demonstra
tion agent lor. Marion county.
- The new association discussed
serving - school . hot lunches as '
their, project ;iof the year ; and
appointed - a committee to see
, about ; commodities . and WPA
help.;Mrs. Elmer Kline, county
secretary, spoke of the success of
the Aumsville PTA. hot lunch
project . ; , ,
:v.iThe"2nd Monday- of each
month was set aside as the reg
ular meeting night and the first
three weeks of school was an
nounced by the president as the
membership enrollment drive.
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem.
Luncheon at
Godfrey's
Godfrey's was the I scene of
the ; first fall luncheon meeting'
of the lions auxiliary; on Thurs
day, afternoon with .Mrs. C.-F.
Putnam,, president, presiding.
Mrs. Taylor. Hawkins and Mrs.
Clifford Brown spoke, informal
ly to the group on work for
"Bundles for Britain."
The business meeting! was held
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Strickfaden with JMrs.; Putnam,
Mrs. LaVerne Young, Mrs. Jack
Hubbard and Mrs. Floyd Bowers
assisting. The auxiliary members
will assist: the Lions with the
ticket sale for the annual show
to be given in October.
Special guests were Mrs.
Wayne Smith of ; Portland and
Mrs. Charles Hudkins. Members
attending were Mrs. Talbot Ben
nett, Mrs. Percy Blundell, Mrs.
Floyd Bowers, Mrs. Estill Brunk,
Mrs. Wayne Dough ton, Mrs.
Walter Dry, Mrs. Frank Ear
nest, Mrs. A. L. Elvin, Mrs. Jo- :
seph Felton, Mrs. Jacob Fuhrer,
Mrs. A. C. Haag, Mrs. J. J. Hub
bard, Mrs. Fred Keelar, Mrs.
Joe Land, Mrs. Robert RJcEwan,
Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Win- ;
ston Purvine, Mrs. C. F. Put
nam, Mrs. L. M. Ramage, Mrs.
John Ramage, Mrs. George Rho-
ten, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Floyd
Seamster, Mrs. LeRoy Stewart,
Mrs. Charles Strickf adden and
Mrs. La Verne Young.
Noble Grands
At Wiles'
The Past Noble Grands asso
ciation of the Salem Rebekah
lodge was entertained by Mrs.
John Wiles, and Mrs. Mamie
Calloway and Mrs. Marion Cur
ry assisting.
After the business meeting
conducted by the president,
Mrs. Clem W. Ohlsen, the even
ing was spent informally with
the members giving reminiscen
ces of their early days in Ore
gon and Salem.
Later the hostesses served re
freshments to the following: Mrs.
Barker Cornforth, Mrs. George
Edwards, Mrs. Gus Erikson, Mrs.
Lora Groves, Mrs. Sarah Har
ter, Mrs. Laie Hill, Mrs. I.
Hochstetler, Mrs. Horace G.
Loveland, Mrs. Charles G. Mc
Elroy, Mrs. Lola McFarlane,
Mrs. Clem W. Ohlsen, Miss Ver-
da Olmsted, Miss Wilda Sieg
mund, Mrs. Richard S. VanPelt,
and Mrs. George V. Naderman.
Ghost stories will be the en
tertainment feature of the next
meeting of the group to be held
October 15, with the place of
meeting to be announced later.
The October meeting will also
be initiation for the club.
Donald Kneass
To Marry
Salem friends will be interest
ed to learn of the coming mar
riage of Miss Patsy Thomas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson Thomas of Portland, to
Mr. Donald McDougal Kneass
of Portland, son of Mr. A. B.
Kneass of Salem. The bridegroom-elect
is the brother of
Miss Jean Kneass of Salem.
The wedding will take place a
week from Saturday, September
27. It will be an afternoon cere
mony, performed by the Rev.
Lansing E. Kempton in Trinity
chapel in the presence of mem
bers of the two families.
VFW Committees
Announced
Mrs. Ralph Harlan annpurfced
the refreshment committee for
the Cooty club dance for tonight
to include Mrs. Walter Wickert,
Mrs. James Beals, Mrs. Lester
Davis and Mrs. Joe Ringwold.
Mrs. Effie Wetsel's committee
for the rummage sale are: Mrs.
Wm. Clare, Mrs. Frank Millet,
Mrs. Russel Mudd, Mrs. David
Furlough, Mrs. Frank Prince
and Mrs. Eugene Harte. The
next regular meeting of the aux
iliary will be Tptember 22nd at
Veterans hall, at 8 o'clock.
, Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Schwenger have
been his parents and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John Schwenger and
Miss Barbara Schwenger of San
Mateo, Calif. .
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts
are home from a several day's
fishing trip at Breitenbush.
HOSED ALE Word has been
received pf the engagement ' 6f
MisS Helen Cammack,- mission
ary in Bolivia; S-Ai, to Mr.
George Allan of Cochabamba,
Bolivia, who is a member of the
Indian - Bolivian r mission. The
marriage win take place in No
vember. They will continue their
work on the mission field. T
MEHAMA Mr. and Airs.
Larry Kimsey(Iva , Moe) re
turned, home . Sunday from "a
short trip following their wed
ding September 1 1, at Vancouv
er, Wash. The Kimseys will at
tend Oregon State college.
Alfred Louraino
DANCE MASTER
15J So. Liberty St. -Telephone
5955
T T IT If
Oregon. Friday Morning. September 19. 1941
Pattern
Busy days ahead! Be sure that
you're weU-supplied by order
ing Pattern 4861, a new Anne
Adams style that's quick-as-a-flash
to cut and sew,-The front
of this well-designed apron is
paneled; the sides are high and
curved for protection. The straps
criss-cross smartly in back. You
may choose between two gay
versions. Apron A shows a
squared, plastron top, bias-cut
center panels, and dainty ruffle
trim. Apron B is cut with the
straps in-one with the bodice
and a scalloped top. Do start
these aprons as soon as possible,
letting the Sewing Instructor
show you all the short-cuts!
Pattern 4861 is available in
sizes small (32-34), medium (36
38) and large (40-42). Small
size, apron A, takes 3 yards 35
inch fabric and 24 yards ruf
fling; apron B, k yards 35 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) to
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Extra 1 The new Anne Adams
1941-1942 Pattern book brings you
extra chic this fall and winter!
Pages of easy-to-make patterns
for everyone highlighting glam
or gortns, snow-and-sun togs, tai
lor modes, fashions for fuller fig
ures, complete school wardrobes.
You'll find slants on silhouettes,
fabrics, and colors a Home De
fense sewing plan and FREE DI
RECTIONS for hat and bag setl
ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY1
BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT
TERN. FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
PLIV5 PATTERN. ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
. Send your order to The Oregon
Statesman, Pattern department.
-rr:
m fin
li C3 .1 VG Q-S & O V
Casual
COD ATS
50
Camel hair or fleece type fab
rics made with deop arm. holes
and Inverted pleat backs. At
homo on campus or at the of
fice t Tou'n love the big bone
. . or leather ". . . buttons and
. roomy : pockets. ' ". Natural or
bright shades Sises 12 to 20.
-.1X11 'JF : '
i i ; ta .ar - . . w m vss r v
- i 'I.I
Alumnae at
Nohlgren
Home ! .
. The Beta Chi i alumnae were
entertained at the first meeting
of the year on Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Nohl
gren .with Miss Charlotte Kal-
lander assisting. '
' . Committee heads for the ensu
ing year. were appointed by the
pres(dent, Mrs. Nohlgren. After
an informal evening a late sup
per was served by the hostesses.
Attending were Mrs. Kenneth
Potts, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. '
Paul Morse, Mrs. Ralph Barnes,
Mrs. Wilson Siegmund, Mrs.
Wheeler R. English, Mrs. George
Scales, Mrs. . Wayne vDoughton,
Miss Marjorie Christenson, Miss
Lila Cation, Miss June Gaines, -Miss
Lucile Brainard, Miss El
eanor Trindle, Miss Jewell -Min-ier,
Miss Charlotte Kallander
and Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren.
DeWitts Hosts
At Party ,
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
O. K. DeWitt on Court street was '
the setting for a delightful au
revoir party Wednesday night.
The honor guests were Mr. and
Mrs. John Chenoweth and Mrs.
Robert Yeager of Fowler, Indi
ana, who have been guests at the
home of Mrs. Amain Berger. The
travelers are leaving for their
Indiana residence today and wiU
go home by way of San Fran
cisco. An informal evening was en
joyed by the guests followed by
a late supper served ; by Mrs.
DeWitt
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Chen
oweth and Mrs. Yeager were
Mrs. Axmin Berger, Mr. and Mrs.
James Richardson of Portland,
Miss Jeanne and Miss Verne De
Witt, Mr. Peter Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank DeWitt and Mr. and
Mrs. O. K. DeWitt.
Fidelis Class
Entertained
Mrs. Elmer Coon entertained
members of the Fidelis class of
the First Baptist church Thurs
day afternoon at her home at
Brooks. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. J. B. Wilt
and Mrs. J. W. Cabeen.
Special guests were Mrs. Ida
Warnock and Mrs. Dewey Da
vis. Members present were Dr.
and Mrs. Irving Fox, Mrs. J. F.
Correll, Mrs. Bertha Street, Mrs.
Catherine Carson, Mrs. Viola
Harrelson, Mrs. S. G. Prescott,
Mrs. W. R. Hicks, Mrs. T. E. Mc
Clean, Mrs. T. W.'Davies, Mrs.
Olive Zen, Mrs. Johanna Fiske,
Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. J. B. Wilt,
Mrs. J. W. Cabeen, Mrs. L. A.
Wyatt, Mrs. Ida Steward and
Mrs. Coon.
T
. r .if ; "
FALL MATS
Amnlteriurw T 33
rrieed l J
Dressy or tailored ... bo
veiled or casual.' Bretons,
brims, pompadours, profile
brims, poke pies ... la
bright or . dark new Fall
felts. All head sixes.
X
Yi
Important9?
B1LOTUSES
' tmnortant Jbecauso they're, ln-
j. C
tzpenalvo . . . because they're
fh b kind you can wear from
.K Aawa to daU I Rayon satins
and crepes la favorite colors.
I Women's sixes from 22 to 40.
O - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Th tmtiva board of the
Salem Business and Professional '
Women's.. club will meet tonight' r
at 7:30 with Mrs. - LaMoine ;
Clarke, 753 Marion street Mem-
ibers . not planning to attend
'should contact Mrs. Carolyn
Wilson, 5234.
Mrs.Tieninq, ...
Fetes Circle
s Mrs Henry Tiening was host
ess to members of the South
Circle of the First Christian;
: church Wednesday" afternoon at
her. home on Thompson street. ;
: A no-host luncheon was served '
at noon and a business meeting,
followed. . '' , "
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. f -George
Robinson and Mrs. J. D. f
Sears. The group made plans for ,
the fall bazaar.
Guests present were Mrs.
Glenn Utterback, Mrs. Nellie :
Harrison, Mrs. Leo McCallister
1 and children; Members attend-;
ing were Mrs. D. A. White, Mrs. :
R. Pritchard, Mrs. Ada PfeiL ;
Mrs. Estella Gabbert, Mrs. John :
Winship, Mrs. George H. Duns
ford, Mrs. J. E. Cannon, Mrs..
George . Robinson, Mrs. W. H.
Gardner, Mrs. A. M Hanson,
i Mrs. J. D. Sears and Mrs. Henry
Tiening. .
IN EVERY STATE
OF THE UNION
F)R those tempting touches that
make dishes different, good cooks
the globe over rely on Heinz the
world's largest-selling ketchup! This
thick, thrifty combination of juicy
"aristocrat'' tomatoes, Heinz Vinegar
and spice cooked the old home way
is grand on steaks, chops and egg
dishes! Keep a bottle handy in the
.kitchen, too. Richer, . ruddier Heinz
Tomato Ketchup works flavor-mira-
cles for plain meals!
H
E NZ
TOMATO
EC ETCH-HUP
- Dressmaker
Plaids, monotones or Shetland
weaves In "huh" new shades! -
Soft, dressmaker details with -
1 ILcisit IlPazj
rP"
' hew-drop shoulders,. podceU v h -.
tie fronts, boy collars, pleated, j
or gored skirts. Blue, green, :
beige, brown, red. 12 to 20.
434 State
Open Saturdoi VXX Unfl 9:C0
Carol Young
Is Hostess
Miss Carol Young presided at
a smartly arranged dinner party .
Wednesday night at the home of
her parents on Stewart street
The affair honored a group of
her friends who are leaving f ot
college this month.
Each "place "card was a pen-
- nant .of. the guest's prospective'
college. White chrysanthemums
formed r jt h e table centerpiece.
After the dinner hour the group
formed a line party at' a down
town theatre. ' -
Covers were placed for Miss
Sally McClelland, Miss Jean Al
ice Carkin, Miss Evelyn Collins,
Miss . Pat Higgins, Miss Emma
Lou .East, Miss Elaine Murray
and Miss Carol Young.
Mrs. Rex Putnam is motoring
to Albany today to entertain
members of the Kensington club
of which she is a member.
- Guests have been -invited to a
1 1 o'clock luncheon at the Albany
hotel with covers placed for 18.
This Is the first meeting of the
group and later in the afternoon
the group will go to the home of
Mrs. Elmer Williamson for the
business meeting. ; i
P.
i
.&-
up cooi:ino J
Saturday!
JACKETS
Ammlverumri $Q
rricod tP
X9
Mad plaids or popular plains
to mix ' and match with
skirts. 3- and 6-button styles
with patch pockets and
stitched trim. Sizes 12 to 20.
SHIRTS
Amulcrmr Sw?)
rrlced . ; &
Hen's wear flanaeU, plaids,
velveteens and corduroys la -pleated
or cored, types. Zip
or buttoa placket. 24 t Si.
v
,r .
t -
FAonea 31S2-9133-9194
S.1 ; 1 ' .v
Hit t I ? Hi