PAGE FOUB
Th OEEGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon Sunday Morning, September 21, 1941
Pythian 'Sisters ' '
Begin Season C
SILVERTON T-- Pythian Sis
ters opened their fall work at
Silverton Thursday at a meet
ing ; presided " over ; by Nada
Grinde, most excellent chief.
Plans were announced for the:
grand ; session at Portland ;on
October . It to .14, ..pver , which
Ethel Murphy of " Salem I will;
preside .Helen iL .Wrightman of
SuVerton, past grand, chief and
supreme representative, will
serve as musician for the 24th
year.; Representatives from Sil
verton will be Henrietta Loe and
OHve ' Morley. "Representatives
f i o m ; Home '' lodge, Pythian
Knights, ' will be ' Fred - Knight,
, Emil Loe and .Guy Sanders. !; '
'At the Thursday night 'meet
ing reports ' were " heard ' from
committees and the "charter was
ordered draped for - 30 days in
memory of Maej Gevurtz, past
grand chief and; parliamentarian
of grand chapter..
The next meeting, on October
2, will be due-fpaying night Avith
a no-host supper to precede the
meeting. Pythian Sisters and
their families wiQ attend,
B BERTHA JUNK DARBY
(Progressive Series)
ACCREDITED PIANO
TEACHER
Studio, (25 Union, Tel. 7758
GLADYS
VALEHA EDGM
Teacher of Piano
343 So. 16th SL
Rath Bedford
Teacher of Piano
All Grades of Piano
Instruction
High School Credits
; Home: 590 Statesman
Phone '6675
Studio: 960 N. 5th, Phone 7781
MRS. WALTER
DENTON
ACCREDITED TEACHER
OF PIANO
Supervised Practice If
' , ; Desired
; Studio Now Open
Studio: "Nelson Bid. Room 1
' PHONE 7514
Violin & Piano
V INSTRUCTION
High School
Credits Given
Students conducting suc
cessful orchestras in Hol
lywood and New York.
SnVTHOHAS 1
553 Statesman St.
Phone 6410
P
Jessie Bush
KELSON
Accredited Piano
1363 S.
Comml.
Fhoae
3282
Margaret
, Teacher , of v Piano
: ACCREDITED .
I Recent Study in New York I
I Studio Opening Sept 15 i
. Studio: 158 S. Liberty I
I . Phone 2-3176 or 3847 p
LENA BELLE : TARTAR
Teacher of Singing
"l -"Studio Opens Sept. 11 !
.- 158 South Liberty St. - Phone 3847 or 3469 .
- Authoritative Instruction Public Appearance '
Entire programs were given" last year by Carolyn Brown,
Margaret : French,. Joy - Hills, Betty Jean Merten, Louise
Ramage, Mrs. Hans Thielsen. - - , - ' '
i FRANCES
VIRGINIE
ACCREDITED TEACHER OF PIANO
- & American Study Chicago New York t
European Study Paris Berlin Vienna ' t
; Instruction from the Beginning to Advanced Artistic '
. , Interpretation - Accredited Assistant " "
STUDIO IS NOW OPEN . Vi V' O
334 N. Capitol ; Telephone 6035
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' til Q
PLAN FOR RETREAT Members of the Tri-Y Girl Reserve cabinet who have met to
make plans for the retreat at Smith Creek camp next weekend, where they will formulate the
year's activities and program. From left to right, Viola Jacobsen, secretary; Veta Smith, pres
ident; Carmen Campbell, vice-president; Helen Mae Armstrong, treasurer; and Delvon Long,
program chairman. (Statesman photo).
Girls-Install
On Tuesday
The installation services of
Chadwick assembly, Order of the
Rainbow for girls, will be held
on Tuesday night at Masonic
temple. This ceremony, open to
the public, win be held imme
diately following a business
meeting of the assembly.
Edith Mohr will be installed
worthy advisor; Jean Rowland,
associate worthy advisor; Mary
Elizabeth Sisson, charity; Mar
garet Fortsythe, hope; Joan Rem
ington, faith. Mrs. Wayne Hen
ry is mother advisor.
The Rainbow girls have adopt
ed a three-point program for the
year: buying national defense
bonds, raising money for the
Masonic fund for entertainment
of American soldiers, and enter
ing into all local affairs pertain
ing to national defense.
Girls from the assembly went
to Portland on Friday night to
attend Martha Washington as
sembly's 50th anniversary. They
were driven to Portland by Mr.
R. M. Allen, Mr. Roy Reming
ton, Mr. Harry Crawford and
Mr. Claude Darby, members of
the Masonic lodge. Mrs. Wayne
Henry attended them. -t.
The following girls were in at-
tendance at the program and
dance which followed: Helen
Mae Cook, Marie Ann Newman,
Jean Darby, Jean Driggs, Nancy
Brown, Carol Gragg, Elsena Mc
Cune, Norma Hodge, Margaret
Forsythe, Jean; Rowland, Caro
lyn Brady, Betty Zoe Allen,
June Yung, Edith Mohr, Merzel
Mohr and Joan Remington.
WOODBURN The Presby
terian Ladies Aid society held its
September meeting in the social
room of the church Wednesday,
with Miss Martha Black presid
ing. Plans were discussed for
the coming year.
An impromptu program was
given by Mrs. J. W. Richards,
Mrs. John Templeton, Mrs.
Julia Layman, Mrs. Jane Mack
and Mrs. Henry Layman. Visit
ors present were Mrs. Theo.
Shell and Mrs. O. M. Rivenes.
Mrs. Olive Smith was chair-.-'
man of the hostess committee,
assisted by Mrs. E. J. Allen,
Mrs. H. F. Rutterfield and Mrs.
Henry Layman. -
Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine will
entertain ' members of . chapter
BQ, PEO at a luncheon on Mon-
day at her home on Saginaw
- street Mrs. Kenneth Potts is
president of the group.
.
Society Deadline
Calendar notices and clab
announcements for the Sunday
Statesman society section most
be in the Statesman office by
Friday noon. Calendar notices
May be telephoned In until
. Friday noon. Social Items will
' be taken by the society depart
ment np to noon on Saturday.
K
Mrs. Thomas McBride was
hostess ' to the executive mem
bers of Pro-America Thursday.
Plans were made for a party to
celebrate the sixth birthday an
niversary of the organisation in
October. Committees for the af
fair were: Mrs. R. L. Wright,'
general chairman, Mrs. Joseph
Felton, Mrs. A. D. Propp, Mrs.
Talbot Bennett, Helen Webster
Beelar, Ruth Greer KeShart.
Riptous Review
Is Scheduled
Seldom does an actor have to
wait until intermission for his
big moment, but Billy Potter in
Olsen and Johnson!?; "Hellzapop
pin" comes into his own during
the accredited rest period of
this turbulent musical which
comes to the Mayfair theatre on
Wednesday evening, September
24, for an engagement of four
days.
For although "Hellzapoppin"
has an intermission officially
listed in its program, there is
no cessation from the activities
of the clowns whose business it
is to make the audiences laugh.
Several gags are perpetrated .
during this orthodox rest per
iod, but the spotlight is upon
Potter, who really has a chance
to go to town in his own spe
cialty. A veteran to the circus,
he indulges himself in a series
of whimsicalities in which he
is assisted by several members
of the audience.
Even those habitually given
to going in the lobby during
intermission find it profitable to
remain for a view of Potter in
action.
MILL CITY A birthday
party for Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Randall, Cottage Grove, was
given" this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Duggan.
Mrs. Duggan is their daughter.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. V. T.
.Randall and "w"illiam, Raymond-,
Randall, Cottage Grove; Mr. and
.Mfs. E. Etne, Keso; Mr. and
' Mrs. Jim BenjdSfct, Minneapolis;
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Piquet,
Portland; Mr.pand Mrs. Jesse
Howell, WUharS and Janice,
Banks; Vinall Randall, jr, Tony
Fraiola, and Hampton, all of
Willamette university.
A
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Phone SIM . 155 N. Liberty f
New Teacher Is
Engaged Here
. Making her bow to Salem as a
dance teacher, Miss Bertelle Mc
Bain Barrett will open classes in
tap and ballet dancing on Tues
day at 155 South Liberty street
Miss Barrett will be associated
with Alfred Lauraine, dance
master, who is reopening his
school Monday after a year's ab
sence as special ballroom instruc
tor for Elisa Ryan of Los An
geles. Miss Barrett has conduct
ed her own school of danc
ing in Portland for the past 11
years. She has specialized in
Spanish dancing under Casinos,
Elisa and Eduardo, and also with
Jose Fernandez, now with the
Ballet theatre in New York. She
and her dancers have made many
appearances in Portland and for
two years have danced during
festivities of the rose show.
A graduate of Ernest Belcher,
noted Los Angeles teacher. Miss
Barrett has danced in his pro
ductions for the last ten summers
in the Hollywood bowl and the
Redlands bowl.
Her tap work has been most
ly under Johnny Boyle, Louis
Da Pr m and Arthur Prince. She
recently returned from a month's
study in Chicago with Gabriel
Casinos, Edna McRae, Gladys
Hght and Fran Scanlon.
Women of Rotary will meet at
the Quelle on Monday atl
o'clock for the first of the fall
sessions. Dr. Franklin Thomp
son is to be the speaker.
WACONDA The home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffin was
the scene of a surprise when
friends met to celebrate the
birthday of Mr. Goffin.
Four tables of "500" were
played. High scores were won
by Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Brundidge and
Peter Russ.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Julian De Jardin of Stayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry. Bressler, Mr.
and Mrs., E. J. Becker of Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Russ and Bar
bara Jean of Labish Center, Mr.
and Mrs. V. B. Walker of Port
land, Miss' B. Barry of Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Brundidge and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffin. ' -
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no . U
ink
Been wearing (org brims
for years ?: This Fall try a, V
toqu. See how you look in
a bors-t. It's th young thing '
to do I FoltSf'rayon vefyets.
. v . "
Guns of another year, photo-
graphs of arms and armor, mod
els of airplanes and ships have' ;
attracted hundreds of visitors to
the Art Centerlgalleries for the :
- past few weeks. Lectures and .
moving pictures hav interested .
. f: many others. ,r '.H5" - j- ;
V Hanging from the gallery, ceilr
Jng, is a swaying- formation Of
red. silver and, tan planes of ex
' - pert workmanship.' - " . y .
These gas-engined planes, -made
by members of the Model
Airplane club of Salem are real
' veterans, some ' having made :
flights of as many aS 50 miles.
The ships models attract too.. -;
There Is a Spanish frigate, -
loaned by Stiffs, and a Spanish .1
galleon of the 15th and 16th cen
- turies, made" with a pocketknife
by a prisoner at the peruten-
tiary, and loaned by Mrs. E, C.
: Halley. Henry Lee's display of
l merchant ships is interesting
too. The visitor will discover, a
North Sea bawley, Dobbin life
boat, a cruiser and a small group
i of builders' models.
In the end callery Is shown
an exceptional display of guns
and helmets. Lent by Lee
Eyerly is a collection of guns
ranging In historic sequence
from a Chinese matchlock
dated 1600, through a pair of
1700 flintlock pistols, two Colt
cap and ball. 1800, to a Buf
falo rifle of a more modern
day.
Owned by Donegan Wiggins
are several guns of the Indian
and Civil War period including
a United States rifle, "Mississ
ippi Yager" of 1841, a Sharp
military rifle, favorite of on
lier days, altered by the govern
ment to a sporting type of rifle,
a Spencer corbine of the Civil
War. first repeating, rifle used
by Uncle Sam and an Infantry
Springfield rifle that "saved the
Union."
Reminder of the last World
War is the selected assortment
of German canteens, bayonets,
belts and gas-masks, the prop
erty of Vernon Sackett, arrang
ed on small tables in the end
hall gallery. A display of air
plane drawings by Hugh Hayes,
draftsman from the Forestry de
partment, are on display in the
middle gallery.
The photographs of historic
arms and armaments, purchased
from the Baltimore art museum
is in the main gallery.
Third and last week of the
National defense program at the .
Center is sponsored by the
United States ,navy and . coast
guard services and will feature
a Tuesday lecture by H. O. Nel
son, of Portland, recruiting of
ficer of the coast guard, and a
Thursday night program of
moving pictures presented by
John L. Sugg, officer in charge
of public relations for the naval
recruiting service in the Port
land district. Both events will
be open to the public and will
start at 8 o'clock.
SILVERTON The engage
ment of Miss Ina Weatherill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Weatherill of Silverton,
and Charles Ebner, son of Mrs.
has been announced. The wed
ding will be in early October.
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OUT OF CHEMISTRY'S TEST TUBES.
- cUmittry mlt life J tMppt'ar. Spray your W"
' ! dHct mf , it cfeifcti Hi birMl lMlr 'ia V ffi!lk
" trawpAfMt film 7 film tKt mUs ft Mr mra pUifk, ;
' MORE ncptir Mart ttyfois ' W Imp lU w m. ....
lenfw (M fiw yMr kW mKw moitt, fcriK t
Yt Uc-Q.Wv JrUi la IS FEWW m'mirt. wiA vr
' Mi: (mWim NO fwt w ram! - '
Mdrissori's Beauty Salon
415 State Street V v ' Phone 353S,
FUN MAKERS Two of the cast of . "Hellzapoppin"
Billy House arid Eddie Garr, which appears at the Mayfcdr
theater beginning, a four-day run on Wednesday.
Hayesville Has
Busy Week .
MAYTTSVTT.T.K The Droeram
. .
committee of , the Hayesville
Woman's club met at the home
of the vice president, Mrs. J. W.
o,h wint9v tn nrertare
the program for the coming
year. Members present were
nr-r rv Mn. w.
Eirholtz. Mrs. Bruce Willis and
Mrs. J. W. Pentney.
The first meeting of the Jun-
ior Woman's club was held at
v, n tKoi iuh lenHor
M. Robin Dav. Thursday
t...:. mootina th
program for the coming yearday mght after the league service
was read. Attending were Ber-
nice Robertson, Dorothy Lewis, Church committees appointed
June Parker, June George, Jo- are evangelism and church loyalty,
Anne Hobson, Kitty Mowry, J-M. Yada, Y. Kyono, Sig Wat
Adelle Frev. Jean Stettler and anabe. Minnie Oeura. Lilly Yo-
the hostess, Mrs. Day. Arrange-
ments were made for a skate to
be held Monday night
SILVERTON Miss Edna
stirber. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Stirber of Silverton,
whose wedding to Mr. Frank
Adelman of Gervais will be Sep
tember 27, was honored at a
bridal shower at the home of
her parents Friday night with
Mrs. Joseph Sterk of Seattle and
Mrs. Thomas Reiling of Wood
burn as co-hostesses.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Chester Bjerke and Mrs. Alfred
-Williams of Portland and Miss
Lillie Madsen of Silverton.
Bidden were Miss Stirber,
Mrs. Kenneth Henjum, Mrs.
Milton Thostrud, Mrs. Miles To
bias, Mrs. Ella Gilstrom, Mrs.
Elmer Grace, Mrs. R. A. Fish,
Mrs. Harvey Mickelson, Mrs.
Andrew Smith, Mrs. Edward
Miller,' Mrs. Matt Lentsch, Mrs.
Herbert Jones, Mrs. Harold
Davis, Mrs. Richard Holm, Mrs.
Harry Kessler, Mrs. William
Rue, Mrs. Gordon Vancleave,
Mrs. Frank PowelL Mrs. Ken
neth Williams, Mrs. E. D. May,
Miss Lillie Madsen, Miss Althea
Meyer, Miss Ina Harold, Miss
Gladys Qualley, Mrs. Victor
Hassing of Mt Angel, Miss
Rose Adelman of Gervais, Mrs.
Charles Stirber of Oregon City,
Mrs. Alfred Williams, Mrs. L.
THIS Aew BEAUTY FOR YOUR HAIR.
:. ' J-tcutx WAVE SET . .
V -
A. Bjerke and Mrs. Chester
Bjerke of Portland, Mrs. W.
Stirber and Miss Verna Stirber.
HAZEL GREEN A Young
Adult Fellowship has been organ
. with 10 members.
This is a new movement in the
churches. This Is possibly the first
CTouD in a Japanese church.
Officers elected are president,
Sig Watanabe; program chairman,
Tatsuro Yada: secretary-treasurer,
Tashiko Oguro. The Fellowship
groiiP will hold Its meeting this
week at home of the prudent,
September 21 will be Rally day,
A Droeram is being arranged.
The senior choir has been or-
sanized with 10 members. Satur
iwm oe pracuce.
sfiikai; worship and devotional
life, Mr. Watanabe, Horoshi
Kaneko. Kimi- Yada. Lorraine
Takayania; buildings and grounds,
Mr. Kaneko, Mrs. James Yada,
Takashi Kyono, Joe Yada, Tom
Yoshikal and Tom Imagarva.
FALLS CITY Mrs. J. B.
Hatch was hostess to the
Women's Christian Service club
at her home Wednesday for a
covered dish luncheon. A busi
ness session was conducted by
Mrs. Elma Brockaway. Visiting
and needlework completed the
days activities.
Miss Helen LangUle will en
tertain the Spinsters at her home
Monday night
5 STAR FILU
Make the fashion headline! this season
with any or all of these 6e flattering
A-. Vittlity panerns. Viulity Cuhtons eie .1 XV 1 t V f
Vitalir panerns. Vitality fashions give
joa gay, youthful styles. . .graceful.
V slenderizing lines . .'. undreamed-of
comfort and it ... In Cot fabrics and
'leathers and rich fall colors. "
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:.' v ,-.
105
200 More in ; ,
Schools :'at ...
Lebanon
LEBANON Registrations that
nave been completed for - high
school students number 557, near
ly 200 more than last year, on the
opening day.Of 3 theser 85 are
seniors, 122 . Junkirs,- 120 sopho-;
mores and 118 freshmen. In the
junior high school 61 are, enrolled
in the' 7th grade and 5f in the
In the grade school 375 are reg
istered, 33 more than were regis
tered .at- this . time last year. 5ev
ehty are' in the "enteifag 'class, 10
more than were in last year's
first grade.:' i.v;": '':'-:, " '
jSome registrations are; not yet.
completed and; a number of stu
dents, it Is thought, are still work
ing in the 'orchards,, so it' is ex
pected the enrollment will be sub
stantially larger.
Many of the new students are
from families who have come
here to - work in .mills recently
imflt, most being from the south
ern part of. the state. -
That Lebanon's Industrial ac
tivity is attracting attention in
many parts of the country is
borne out by the fact that so
many new - students have come
from other states, especially from
Washington. Many are from the
middle west and a few are trans
fers from California schools.
It Will Be
flighl Over
Our service on pre
s c r i p t i o n filling is
prompt as well as accu
rate. You can count on
us in an emergency.
SCOilEFER'S
Dreg Slore
1899 -1941
Prescripitons
Accurately Filled -
35 N. Phones
Commercial 5197-7823
N. High
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