Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1941)
.L JllJUUUUUUloUUUUUUUUUuUUUUJJtlU; c m-v r-irr-r m n.- rtrirfinM CTHTrnjrin ftil DMmrn. TrtImr fJInrnlnrt. SAtitemlMV 28. 1941 . rnvib VVU,VJB .'. wtuvwil wan'? wiwim . ----- - Seving Club Is Entertained "' Mrs. S. K. Friese entertained members of her sewing club at ' the home of Mrs. J. L. Malmin on Wednesday night. Fall Cow ' ers were used . to decorate the rooms and the refreshment table. , ! Club members are Mrs. L. M. Wright, Mrs. J. D. White, Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs. C. G. Over son, Mrs. Harold V. Koontz, Mrs. Paul Ellis, Mrs. Malmin and Mrs. Friese. Mrs. Malmin's sis ter, Mrs. Clarence McKay of Minneapolis. . . " means, the same in any language &H3 COLTS' HldElO C3 IbadI cup o$ Ella Neal tells Walter Abel, while filming Paramount? t "HOLD BACK THE DAWN" WALTIIl What meant the same in any language? ILLAi First, notice that this toff' is strong, but not titter. WALTIRi Of course it's M. J. B. ILLAi Right! And notice that this coffee is- full of fla vor, even though it's made weaker. WALTIIl Sun ift M.J.B., too. ILLAi That's the point! "At . B." means "good cof fee" any way yon make it, in any language. Here's why it never fails 1 Make your coffee with the same care as you have in the past. These two exclusive M. J. B. features a richer roast and double blending will give you the finest cup of coffee you ever tasted! GUARANTEE. Buy a pound of M.J. B. Try it for a week. If you don't agree it's better than any other coffee return the lid to M. J. B. Co., San Francisco, and we will refund double your purchase price. M 1MB ..for drip or glass coffM iwaktrtlMIIUI MNB..for percolator or coffo pot. IB) SUITS Also" choose erf. Q09B S'EiflfS STUDEIITS' SUITS SPECIAL BARGAINS -" : . " fclL 519.50' Men's Gabardine JACKETS and SPORT SHIRTS Men's DRESS SHIRTS, regular $1.95, now - :..- LOAFER COATS .MEN'S SWEATERS C MEN'S SLACKS BOYS' JACKETS BOYS' CORDS J...:.,. , WOOL YARNS, per ounce WOOL" BATTS,; per ponhd WOOL RUG and QUILT Ladies' Wool COATING and SUITING, per yard Salem friends of Miss Mary Ross Holts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holts of Chehalis, Wash., formerly of Salem, will be interested to learn that she has been pledged to Gamma Phi Beta sorority on the University of Washington campus. Miss Holts attended Stephens college last year and is registered as a sophomore at Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Barton Myers, Mr. and Mrs. James Teed and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lietz mo tored to Portland Wednesday night for the opening perfonn- ance of. "Hellzapoppin" at the Mayfair theatre. MtS and 101$ CLOTH ROBES FRINGED ROBES .;.. STEAMER ROBES .: Choose that new Coat now on the Lay-away Plan while many are here tb choose from. that suit now as our prices are Low.' yet"., A. good selection. IIEII'S SUITS SPECIAL BARGAINS A Few Lett tt 322.50 OTHERS $25 to $320 PIECES, per pound Reception to Honor the Knopfs Important social event of the coming week will be the formal . reception on Friday, October 3 which will honor President Carl Sumner Knopf of Willamette university and Mrs. Knopfs The affair will be given by members of the Willamette fac ulty and board of trustees and will be held in the University li brary. All students have been in vited to call between 3 and 5 o'clock and townspeople are to greet Dr. and Mrs. Knopf from 8 to 10 o'clock. Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Knopf will be Mr. Paul B. Wal lace, president of the board of trustees, and Mrs. Wallace. In-" troducing to the line will be Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Dean Olive M Dahl and Dr. Helen Pearce. Mrs. Roy S. Keene is heading the directorate for. the reception and assisting her on the general committee are, Mrs. Chester F. Luther. Mrs. Grover Bellinger, Mrs. Paul B. Wallace, Mrs. Dan- , iel Schulze, Dr. Helen Pearce and Dean Olive M. Dahl. Mfs. Melvin Geist is planning the decorations and in charge of the dining room are Miss Lorena Jack, Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine and Miss Bernice Orwig. Membership Is Subject The membership committee of the YWCA held its first fall meeting on Thursday, morning, with Mrs. W. E. Kirk, chairman, presiding. Plans were made for the coming year, with stress put upon recognition of World Fel lowship week in November. The committee will sponsor a series of teas as the first step toward a better informed participating membership in the YWCA. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Esther Little, executive sec retary of the YWCA, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, chairman, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. L. M. Purvine, Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mrs. William Gahlsdorf. . - Members of the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club met on Tuesday at the Argo. Ruth Nor ris presided. Miss Velma Strain gave a lesson in parliamentary law and a discussion followed. Mrs. Alta Meyers was named chairman, and Miss Virginia Jenks and Miss Pearl Scott members of the nominating com mittee. Election will be on Oc tober 7. Miss Bassie Kayser Vill entertain members pf the exec utive board on September 2. SILVERTON Mrs. George Jaeschke, palt president of the Silverton Woman's club and civic chairman of the Marion county federation, attended a luncheon Wednesday at Salem, with Mrs. J. A. Brownson, fede ration president, as hostess. Members of the executive com mittee were Mrs. Brownson's guests, and plans for the. fall meeting at Aumsville .were discussed. Here's a value event to please every housekeeper. Kays presents an array of all-wool blankets in attractive colors and at prices that will make it hard not to buy sev eral of each. BLAIIKETS Pastel Special $8.95 and $9.95 U. S. Khaki Pieced ...1. . $3.95 Greys , . ::: $3.50 -........,...$2.00 , $3.50 $3.95 and $7.50 $15.95 , $25 $1.50 to $6.95 - $1.95 ..$5.95 .l$L5d:to $5.50 ..$4.95 to: $6.95 .$10 and $2.50 .$2.75 . ;.14c .75c and 95c .15e and 25c .$1.60 to $2.95 r AlAAiKK BUKiN Editor ' Women to Hear Mrs. Dunbar Mrs. George Swift will pre side over a meeting of the Salem Womens club, on Saturday af ternoon. A board meeting will precede the 2:30 o'clock club meeting; Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, past president of the National Fed eration of Women's clubs, will be the guest speaker, and the meeting will be open to the pub lic. Her talk will be on "Think ing North and South. Mrs. Clifton Mudd, leader of the Pan-American class is in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Da vid Cameron will sing and will be accompanied by Miss Doris Schunke. The tea hour is in charge of Mrs. C. B. McCullough. Pringle Club Will Meet The Pringle Woman's club will hold its first meeting of the year in the clubhouse on, Wed nesday, October 8, instead of Oc tober 1 as previously announced. This will be an all day meet ing with a no-host luncheon ser ved at noon. Hostesses are Mrs. George Adams and Mrs. Ben Miller. SILVERTON Bertha Frey, worthy matron, Dr. William Pintler, - worthy patron, and members of Accacia chapter of Eastern Star of Stayton were special guests of the Silverton chapter Tuesday. Additional guests were present from Jef ferson and Corvallis. Mrs. James Hollingsworth, worthy matron, and Roy" Skaife, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. During the evening "a degree was put on in honor of Mrs. John Chalfan, a recent bride, and a gift was presented by Mrs. Zona Rutherford for the chapter. Announcement was made of the first autumn meeting of Ra mona club, to be held October 7 at the home of Mrs. L. E. Eastman, with Mrs. Elgin Mc Cleary and Mrs. George Hubbs as assistant hostesses. Announcement was also made that a group would attend the reception Tuesday night at In dependence which Adah chap ter will give for Phil Swietzer, worthy grand patron, and that an invitation was being sent to Woodburn, Gervais and Donald chapters to attend the next meeting of the Silverton chap ter to be held October 14. " Following the Tuesday night meeting, entertainment was In charge of Mrs. E. S. Severance and Mrs. Gordon Van Cleave, with refreshment arrangements - in charge of Mrs. George Towe, Mrs. R. B. Duncan, Mrs. Charles Pounder and Mrs. J. E. Stoy. Became Heinz Tomato ketchup I The (looked -Down Goodness Of "Aristocrat" Tomatoes And . Spice, It Cost Lea To Yotu. find savory Heinz Tbmato Ketchup surprisingly thrifty to use! For this concentrated raciness of "aristocrat?' tomatoes, Heinx Vinegar - and spice gives steaks and stews a snappy lure folks love. Get a bottle! . Add a little of jtbis luscious condi ment to fixaviea. hash and omelets and discover why Hems is the SOCIETY MUSIC TfiPllOM Club Calendar FRIDAY - Juvenile Neighbor of Wood-. craft. Fraternal temple, 4 p m. Election of officers. Sewing group of VFW auxiliary with Mrs. Elfie Wetsel. 740 Ferry, 'street, 1p.m. Fidelis class of Jason Lee church meet in fireplace room of church, no-host dinner and social evening. SATURDAY Woman's Club, board meeting at 2. Business meeting 2 JO at clubhouse. Oregon' Federation of Business and Professional - Women's clubs second district conference. Tim berline Lodge, today and Sunday. MONDAY Hollywood Lions auxiliary luncheon at. French Fryer, 1610 North Cottage street, 1:15 p.m. Junior Woman's Book club with Mrs. James Pike, S p.m. WEDNESDAY AAUW Literature group with Mrs. Russell Beutler. 695 North 24th street, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Fruitland Women's circle with Mrs. Nick Cerig, 2 p.m. Liberty Woman's club with Mrs. R. D. Gibson. First Methodist WSCS execu tive board with Mrs. S. W. Mar sters, 1855 D street, 2 p.m. Mrs. Siewert Is Hostqss Mrs. Albert A. Siewert has invited members 0 of her club to a salad luncheon this afternoon at her North Winter street home. A yellow color scheme will be carried out in the table appoint ments and contract bridge will be in play during the afternoon. Covers will be placed for Mrs. 5 Roy Hewitt, Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Roy H. Mills, Mrs. Leona Johnson, Mrs. Robert Craig and Mrs. Siewert. Mrs. McNary Is Honored Several Portland friends have been arranging informal gather ings honoring Mrs. Charles L. McNary, who will be leaving soon from the McNary home at Fir Cone, near Salem, to accom pany Senator McNary to Wash ington, DC. On Tuesday Mrs. Clarence Bi shop had a small afternoon af fair for her at the Bishop farm near Wilsonville, and for Thurs day afternoon Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph entertained a group of friends at luncheon at the Uni versity club In her honor. SILVERTON Miss Clara Lentsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lentsch, of Silver ton, was married Saturday to James Paul O'Donnell of Port landr with the Rev. R. E. Geiser officiating. They will live In Portland. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet tonight at 8:45 at Fraternal temple for a business session and musical program. Mlu Ruth Bedford, vocalist and Miss Jest sica Kinsey, accompanist,' will provide the music. U$et world's John Ross Weds in Dakota Willamette university friends will be interested to learn of the marriage of Dr. John Morse Ross son of Mrs! L. G. Ross and the late Dr. Ross of St Helens, and Miss Thelma Ofstehage, daugh ter of Mr.' and Mrs. Adolph Ted eman Ofstehage of H atton, North Dakota. The wedding took place in Hatton on September 14 at the St. John Lutheran church with Rev. R. Cw'Teslow. of.. Minot, ND, a cousin of the bride,. ' officiating. ' The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. B. L. Anderson of St Paul, Minn, and Mrs. Clar ence Aasen of Hatton. - Dr. Horace McGee of St. Paul, Minn., acted as the -best rran. Ushers included two brothers of the bride, Mr. Russell Ofstehage of Hattan and Mr. Tedemah Of, stehage of St, Paul, Dr H. Ham mer of St Paul and Dr. A. Faw cett of Devil's Lake. - A reception followed the cere mony, after which Dr. and Mrs. Ross let J - for a honeymoon In . Oregon. They will be at home in St Paul, Minn., . where Dr. Ross is resident doctor - at the ' Ancker hospital. The bride groom is a graduate of Willam-. ette university and the Univer sity of Oregon medical schooL While on the Willamette cam pus Dr. Ross was a member of Sigma Tau fraternity, and pres ident of the senior class. Ecclesra Club -Enjoys Party Members of the Ecclesia. club enjoyed a progressive party Wednesday night and were en tertained at the homes of . Miss Eleanor Raney, Miss Edith Wel born and Miss Velma Rominger. . Attending the affair were Miss Audrey Jackson, Miss Doris Kruger, -Miss Helen Reid, Miss Velma Rominger, Miss Edith Welborn, Miss Margaret Estrem, Miss Helen Hiller, Miss Irene DeLisle, Miss Eleanor Raney, Miss Audrey Chris tman and Miss Golda Wheeler. Dr. and Mrs. Wlllard N. Thompson are entertaining members of her family at their State street home. The visitors are Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller of Mauiton, Wisconsin, and her brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs, A. C. Smiley of Madison, Wisconsin. The travelers drove west and will be, here for several . weeks. Several informal trips are planned in honor of the vis itors. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop of Portland left Wednesday for Chicago where they will attend the national field trials for springer spaniels. HP7 jo) IS I "KITCHEN POLICE' is nobody's friend but by : scouring: the markets, -we've found many ways of lightening kitchen work. Time and labor saving devices of every de scription await you on our counters. Best of all, it doesn't cost much td save time and labor when you buy your K. P." aids here! ; . ' Baking Aids These S Handy Aids Only 10c GoDBAGE DIFOSAL pah : Hpt "'dipped f s lvaruzed Close, fitting top Handle for easy, wg carrying, OK ' Step-On - PiUL . . White ! enamel' with red or blue trim. Has foot pedaL Remove able inner . pail of a 1 v a'nized $1.23 meiai. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wel- toei of Portland are the parents of a baby boy,' Thomas Dazey, born September 16 at the Em manuel hospital in Portland. Mrs. Welton will be remembered as Meredith Dazey and the baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.- J. Dazey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welton of Salem. . t A AT IW Woirieil f ' , Hear bpeaKer ; Of wide interest to members of the American Association of University Women is the arrival f iDr. Esther Caukin Brunauer, o Washington, DC, associate in International education; of the AAUW,! in Oregon this week to be the guest of the Oregon asso ciation. ; 1 ' Dr. . Brunauer Is In Ashland today .and was, met there on Thursday by Miss Beryl Holt, state president On Saturday a luncheon In Portland will be held In Dr. Brunauer's honor at Reed college at 1 o'clock. All AAUW branches In the Willam ette valley and Portland have been extended sin . invitation to the affair. . "International Situation as of September, 1941" will be the topic, for Dr Brunauer's talk. Others at the speaker' table will be Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle, president of the Portland branch; Miss Holt of Salem, Mrs. W. H. Thomas, state vice-president; Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs. T. A. Rochester, Mrs. Harry Johnson . and Mrs. Gertrude Cooper. Among those attending from the Salem branch will , be Mrs. Herbert i Rahe, president; Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. Chester F. Luther, Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Mrs. Joseph E. Harvey, Jr, Mrs. Elmer Berg, Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs. John Jelderks, Miss Ida May Smith, Miss Mary Eyre, Miss Joy Hills, Mrs. Victor Phelps, Mrs. Harry Kenney and Mrs. G. Dodds. A motion picture and lecture program will be given tonight at the Art Center by the navy re cruiting service. A detaifed showing of planes and submar ines will be followed by a more general depiction of the whole fleet, particularly the battlewag ons in action, under the film ti ties, "Submarines at Sea, "The Eyes of the Navy," and "The First Line of Defense." The lecture subject will be discussed by Chief Yeoman J.L. Sugg of the United States naval reserve of Portland. The pro gram will begin at 8 p. m. in the main gallery of the. Center and is free and open to the public. Mrs. R. L. Wright, chairman ..Of Salem unit of Pro America Republican ' Women)- attended , a board meeting of Oregon Chap ter of Pro America in Portland Monday. Miss Lorraine Space left Thursday ' night for a several days sojourn in San Francisco. CAII 0PEIIED "Daisy" f DeLuxe. Re moves lid from any : size. can. leaves smooth -edge. $1.95 Eilchen Steals - i White enamel. All-steel stools with back rest Attractive colors.' Built for strength. FRUIT .. ;JUICER riulce-O-iiat? new. t 7 p e ; cone gets all Juice without pulp or seeds. Baked white enamel and chrome trim. -I n nr. -I ll The first fall meeting of the Hollywood Lions auxiliary will be held on Monday afternoon at the French Fryer, 1610 North Cottage' street at 1:15 o'clock. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Don Patton, 3448. Mrs. James Brand Is leaving today for Marshfield, her for mer home, - to visit for . several days. On Monday she will give a paper - at her- study group; the Progress club.. . - " , How to malceWlsDunj's fufe-Spics Cubes! (or lunch fcoxes 1 -for picnics ! "Ecsy-to-bcki' 1. Sift and measure 2Vi c tarioW Pilb. hmrft Bst fUmn add 14 tspt. soda and M dp. salt Sift three timet. (The enrichment of riHsborr' Best does not affect its appear, ante, flavor, ox watrMfM baking quality, but am two important B-vitamins and iron yen seed everyday.) 2. Cream tt c shsrta aliiM add 1M c awgnr gradually; cream welL S. Add X one at a time; beat 1 aiia. after each. 4. Add 3 tqt. (3 onJ pwwi ! omcmm, meuea ana cooiea; mix weu. f l hit uuctous DiKeriwcet cnoco late in the batxer means rich color and real fudge flavor In your cake I) 5. Add dry in. gredicnta alternately with 1 Vt c. hnWwwifc and 1 Up. vamtlsi taix well after each addi tion; beat well at end. (Did yoa ever tee sacb. Kght, fluffy batter ... such velvety: smoothness? Pillsbury'f Best khveys works that way it'a haka pwvad for your pro tectioa I Every atngle hour during milling, samples of this fine Hoar are tested to awire an appetizing, creamy whiteness ... a bak ing quality yoa know is right, no nutter when you use it. Moreover, actual baking tests are made lour to six times daily I) 6. Turn into greased, lined 12 x 9 x S in. loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) about 40 min. 7. When cold, frost with a spiced butter fsosting. Cut in squares . . . and stand by lor the loveliest, the tenderest, the most unusually moist cake you've ever tasted! nQiburyf Best it made from only those choice. Sue wheats which give you moist, tender cakes that May fresh ... pas try that's rich, crisp, and flaky . . . bread -' that's golden-topped, even-graioed.W'kh ' Fillsbury'i Best, you take no chances. It's the flour you can detikb on for everything you bake I . m ovary hem of flnricJiod PUbbury a Mat . . . MOM lAICE-rtOVfD, JUtY-TICKED KECim FO YOUI ULBslLE piemibms... ailverware, towel sets, kitchen. ware, etc ...yours for thsjft st ass, packed With PUlsbury's - Best Flour .. . PROVED to prefect yoar kakktg KUchea Knives "Old Hickory" hammered steel slicing knives. A blade that holds edge.' 65C ALSO Diamond Edge" brand butcher knife with 8 in. blade. Suitable for table 7C use. IOC FLAIIEWABE I TEAKETTLE fTyrex" $2.S5 2M o.t utility ketUe, Wide mouth for easy cleaning. Glass handle and chrome plated band. Cover locks on. - SKILLET Tyrex " ' ' Removable handle' use as serving r dish. uuaranieeo: I f llfilt . w-1 oven, heat b r c akage for I year. i Am f wv 1 Mr ii ... J ' - , " 1 f9fe . .V 7 ' i ii .-: - X "JzD Izi K ! TOMATO KETCHUP RETAIL STORE neon: Week Days 8:00 te 5:30 - Saturdays 0:00 to 5:00 260 So. 12th St. Salem, Oregon 1 1 ).