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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1941)
PAGE SIX Mrs. Sehon Guest at T t rarty Mrs. Norval E. Edwards was hostess for a smartly arranged party Wednesday night at her home for the pleasure of Mrs. James Sehon, Jr., who with her young daughter, Judith, is spending some time at the J. M. Sehon home. The Sehons have been making their home in Portland. ' Bridge was in play during the evening and at a late hour sup per was served by the hostess. Bouquets of Hoover roses and zinnias provided the decorative . note about, the rooms. . Honoring Mrs. Sehon were. Mrs. Charles Lounsbury, Mrs. Kenneth Barker, Mrs. Jack Eyerly, ? Mrs. Maurice Heater, Mrs. Walter .Martin,' Mrs. Rob ert Kitchen, Mrs. Morse Stewart, Mrs. Warren Keeney, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Gilbert An derson, Mrs. RalphMapes, Mrs. Frank Earnest, Mrs. Paul Heath, Mrs. Elvin Thomas and Mrs. Norval Edwards. Symphony to Be Heard The Standard symphony, un der the direction of Paul Le may, American Conductor, will play its 729th consecutive week ly concert from 8 to 9 o'clock tonight The program will be broadcast over the Mutual-Don Lee network, and is coming from Portland. The. Portland Sym phony orchestra is playing. For his. American composi tions, Mr. Lemay has selected i Victor Herbert's "Irish Rhap sody" and Harl McDonald's "The Legend of the Arkansas Tra veler." The following is the complete program: Irish Rhapsody :. .. Herbert A Midsummer Night'a Dream ; Mendelssohn Noctum. Scherzo The Legend of the Arkansas Traveler McDonald British Folk-Music Settings: ... . Grainger Country Garden Londonderry Air Shepherd's Hey Leonore: Overture Number Three ... Beethoven Prince Igor: Pol.vetzian Dances Borodin Pattern Artist or housewife, youTl ap preciate the way a pretty smock keeps your clothes clean! Pat tern 4887 by Anne Adams is de signed essentially for utility but the tricolor pockets are a strik : Ing decorative note. The large square pockets of the same shade as the smock have two smaller squares of different colors stitch , ed down on top. Long bishop sleeve, end the gathered yokes in the back and front give you action room. Another version is equally smart: the Peter Pan collar is omitted, the smock has short sleeves and is made in a shorter length,' Sprightly ric-rac is used to trim the yoke, sleeves, and pockets and just for. fun there's a little hankie pocket on the sleeve. Both versions are easy to make, with the Sewing Instructor to help. Pattern 4887 is available in sizes small (32-34), medium (38 38), and large (40-42). Small size takes 3ft yards 33 inch fab- ... ric rj-: ' Send fifteen cents 15c). In coins for this Anne Adams pattern. . , Write plainly sire, name, address v and style number. Order the new Anne Adams - Pattern Book "post haste" and be clothes-ready for tha coming season! This brilliant Fall and Winter edition contains a gift for you in an actual pattern for a hat and bag aett Plus hundreds of original.- easy-to-ae designs for night and day, for work and i fun. xfor achooliri. . careerist, . bride, matron. . War relief sewing, ' gift tipe and news about sil - bouettes, accessories and colors complete this fashion atoryt Book fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen cents Book and pattern together, twenty-five cents. Send your order to The Oregon . Statesman. Pattern Department. : Salem, Oregon. . .,:,..-.:..;-.,...,.. ' r MAXINE BUR&'N Editor Bride-Elect Feted at Shower Miss Betty Hastings was host ess for a kitchen shower Wed nesday night at. her home in compliment to Miss Anne Hof fert, whose marriage to Mr. Floyd Lappin will" be an event of October 31 in Seattle. The evening was spent infor mally and a buffet supper was served by the hostess assisted, by Mrs. Peter Hoffert,-' Mrs. George Fowler, Mrs. George Hastings, jr., and Mrs. Robert Eaton. Bouquets of autumn flow ers were used about the rooms and on the serving table. Honoring Miss Hoffert were Miss Jean Hoffert, Miss Ruth Douglas, Miss Lois Hoyt, Miss Phyliss Caton, Miss Jean Reese, Miss Betty Burroughs, Miss Betty Gallagher, Miss Betty Mercer, Miss June Varnes, Mrs. Richard Stober, Mrs. Robert Eaton, Mrs. George Hastings, jr., Mrs. Geo. Fowler, Mrs. Peter Hoffert and Miss Betty Hastings. The bride-elect is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hof fert and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lappin of Salem. Mr. Lappin is now with the Boeing Aircraft cor poration in Seattle where the couple will make their home. Miss Betty Hastings and Mr. Charles Randall will be the cou ple's only attendants at thjeir marriage in Seattle. Salem Daughters of the Nile will hold their first fall meeting on Monday afternoon at theJMa sonic temple. The group will sew for the Shrine hospital and Mrs. A. C. Smith, president, will preside at the business ses sion. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock and hostesses are Mrs. George Dunsford, Mrs. H. L. Lister and Mrs. David H. Cameron. Harmony Club Entertained Members of the Harmony club opened the fall' season Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. Will iam McKinney were hosts at their home in Garden road. Pinochle was in play with hon ors going to Mrs. Milton Stew ard, Mrs. Floyd Beard, Mr. H. L. Taylor and Mr. David Chilles. At the supper hour two at tractive cakes centered the serv ing table honoring the birthday anniversaries of Mr. William McKinney and Mr. Floyd Beard. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Grover Newman, Mr. and Mrs. David Chillis, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nieswander, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steward and' the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney. The feminine members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. David Chilles tonight. Miss Perlich Is Married At a quiet ceremony Tuesday night Miss Emilie Perlich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perlich, became the bride of Mr. George Weikum. The service was read by Rev. John J. Olth off, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, at the pastor's home. The bride wore a pastel blue sDk gown and a corsage of rose buds and gardenias for her wedding. Mrs. John Zeeb was the only attendant and Mr. Zeeb was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Weikum will make their home east of Salem, where Mr. Weikum conducts a dairy business. The Little Garden club of Sa lem Heights will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Edmundson today for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Ward Inglis and Mrs. H. Bell will be the guest speakers. They will demonstrate corsage making. Mrs. Lee Canf ield, president f , the Gaiety ,Hill Garden club, will "entertain the group, at a salad luncheon Friday afternoon at ner South High street home. Miss Edith Schryver will give a talk on various kinds of vines. Kedecorated - Enlarged-"""! csaal ware f Lot - Perm Oil Push Wave - Complete-. a)l.!d Open Thurs. Eve, by Appointment Phase 36S3 US first National Bank Bldg. CASTLE MOM. WAYE2S "A SOCIETY MUSIC The HOME J Club Calendar THURSDAY Fruitland Women's circle with Mrs. Nick Ceng. 2 pjn. Liberty Woman's club with airs. R. D. Gibson. First Methodist WSCS execu tive board with Mrs. S. W. Mar sters. 1855 D street. 2 p.m. Raphaterians first fall meeting with Mrs. Lee Unruh, D street, 2:30 p. m. Maccabee tent hive No. S, American Legion hall S p. m. Pringle-Pleasant Point Social clu ball day with Mrs. William H. Grabenhorst. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Woman's club house. 8 p. m. Merry Minglers with Mrs. G. A. Ackerman. Hayesvule Woman's club with Mrs. Carl Vogl, 2:00 p. m. Liberty Women's club, 2 p. m. with Mrs. R. D. Gibson. Hayesville Junior Woman's club with Jo Anne Hobson, 7:30 p. m. Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae with Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, S p. m. FRIDAY Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church first fall meeting with Mrs. Albert Dewey, 1283 Court street.' 2 p. m. Englewood Women's club with Mrs. Charles Davis. 1391 Market street, 2 p. m. Eteri class of the First Baptist church, 7 p. m. for covered dish supper at church. Salem Heights Women's club, Community hall. Florence Vail missionary socie ty. Calvary Baptist church 2 p.m. SATURDAY Children's story hour, younger children, 10 a. m. Older children. 10 JO a. m. - MONDAY Jason Lee Service Guild, at home of Miss Elizabeth Lewis. 719 S. Capitol. Ip.ro. Hal Hibbard auxiliary atVFW. hall. S p. m. Delta Tu Gamma mothers club, Lausanne hall 2:30 p. m. Daughters of the Nile at Mi sonic temple, luncheon at 12-30 p. m. V TUESDAY Macleay 4M club with Mrs. Roy Jones. 2 p. m. Yomarco class with Mrs. Ron ald Glover, 1:30 dessert luncheon. Myers-Husby Vows Told Miss Helen Husby of Eugene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Husby, and Mr. Raymond Myers of Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Myers were married in Vancouver, Wash., on Septem ber 27. The ceremony was per formed at the First Methodist church. Mrs. Kenneth Webb, sister of the groom, attended the bride and Mr. Webb was best man. The- newly married couple left for a trip to the coast. They will be in the Keizer district up on thpir return. Salem Folk' to Attend Game The Willamette-Portland game is attracting a number of Salem folk to Portland tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coleman are coming over from Corvallis to join Mrs. Roy S. Keene and Mrs. Howard Maple. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers and Miss Dorathea Steusloff will also at tend the game. Dr. and Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson and Dean and Mrs. Melvin Geist will be among the Willamette rooters as will Miss Jewell Minier and Mr. Ervln Potter. Mrs. A. L. Adolphson was Miss Mary Ellen Mills has re hostess to members of her bridge . turned from Eugene where she club Tuesday night at her D spent several days visiting her street home. Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters. . t mi . , IJ! Q- At Tfiri Price i.r , 71 Is Vek C ',! 4U STATE ST. - PIIOKES tlS2. tll3. lltl , .. .... -... Open Satardays te t P. at - The. OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Reception at Jackson Home Superintendent and Mrs. Paul Jackson were hosts for an in formal reception Wednesday ' night at their home honoring staff members of the Chemawa Indian school. Calling hours were from 8 to 10 o'clock and especially honored were the new members on the campus this year. Presiding at the urns the first hour were Dr. Ruby Faxon and Mrs. Emil Hauser. Miss Winona Sunrise and Miss Hazel Cham bers assisted in the dining room and mingling with the guests in the living room were Mrs. Fred Rickard and Mrs. R. G. Henderson. Pouring the last hour were Mrs. Lloyd Shawver and Mrs. Robert Thomas. Serving were Miss Martha Hall and Mrs. Carrie Johnson and assisting in the living room were Miss Lucia Page and Mrs. Mackie. The serving table was center ed with a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums and matching tapers. Other arrangements of autumn flowers were used about ' the guest rooms. Miss Schulz Is Hostess Complimenting a group of her friends. Miss Lola Schultz enter tained Friday at her home on Marion street. The evening was spent infor mally with guests discussing summer activities. Miss Wein man told of her recent trip to Mexico City, and Miss Schultz showed colored pictures of the Payette Lakes recreation areas near McCall, Idaho, where Miss Grentzenberg and Miss Schultz spent their vacation this sum mer. Those invited were Mesdames John Malone (Betty Brians) of Antelope, A. L. Wallace, Dwight Lear, Arthur Green, J. C. Pike, Luella Fruit and Misses Blanche Grentzenberg, Helen Fletcher, Mable Dotson, Doris Neptune, Constance Weinman, Lila Cation, June Gaines and Muriel Wilson. Mrs. George Schultz assisted. Mrs. Percy R. Kelly, Miss Dorothy Cornelius, Mrs. John L. Rand and Miss Anne Juranek will be among those attending the San Francisco Opera com pany's presentation of "Rigolet to" Saturday night On Friday night Miss Jewell Minier and Mr. Ervin Potter will attend "Tannhauser" and will be joined by Portland friends. Tryouts Held By Club Tryouts for membership in the Crescendo club is under way this week, when a committee of judges selects the music talent from among applicants. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, advisor for the club, supervises the tryouts. The Crescendo club is the musical group of Salem high school. It was organized in 1929 and has become an in creasingly active group - each year. Reid Shelton is the presi dent. During the past few years the Crescendo club has conducted a series of musical programs and this year's series, under the di rection of Mary Elizabeth Sisson willsoon be announced. The Salem Heights Woman's club will meet on Friday at the community hall with Mrs. C. Mork, Mrs. A. E. Nelson and Mrs. John Hovey as hostesses. Mrs. Marie McCall will speak on Panama. italic A $69 Valuel Save $19.05 .95 $5.00 Down i . . (usual carrying charge) ' Again Sears leads in tewing ! machine values! Full rotary Kenmore electric at this price for this week only! Console model with 4 - point feed, bronze bearing, air-cooled motor, automatic tension re lease, setf-threoding tokt-up lever, knee operated control end veneered cabinet. Phone Your Nearest Scars' Retail Start Today far Fret Hoiria Trial h vfl.ah its lUllilllllllMlilllll Oregon, Thursday Morning, October Z. 1341 ""P JMk ... J-kf v i. " h SHOW FOSTER Members of the Salem Business and Professional Women's club pre sent a poster for national business women's Week to Governor Charles A. Spfague. The committee in charge of local arrangements for the week includes left to right: Miss Dorothy Cornelius, Mrs. Rose Wilkes, chairman, Miss lulia Webster, Miss Edna McElhcmey and Miss Mona Yoder. (Statesman photo). ' 1 Governor Writes About "Week" In acknowledging the Business and Professional Women's clubs' celebration of National Business Women's week which is sched uled for the week beginning Oc tober 8, Governor Charles A. Sprague wrote the following let ter to Miss Evangeline Philbin, president of the Oregon state federation. "My cordial greetings to the Business and Professional Wo men of Oregon as they celebrate National Business Women's Week,, October 5-11. This an nual week is always important Classic Casual Coats LAST WORD in TAILORED EASE 10 95 Harris t y p tweeda, muted plaids and plain or patterned fleeces. New, modified lower armholesi softer shoulders . . . in1 fitted reefer, belted or type-front wrap-arounds and boxy atylea. Kick pleats, front fullness and shirring. Sizes 12 to M and 38 to 44. Glenrose Hats A Brand 0 0t and (V6 ) i 6 V 484 State St. - Phones 9192, 9193, 9194 Open Saturdays to 9rP.BL . n jit fc- to the members of the organiza tion, but it is likewise recognized with appreciation by the busi-, ness world which is now much dependent on the ability and loyalty, of the women active in positions of responsibility in this field. - "As the business tempo accel erated due to the war more and more women have been called into employment and more and more women are being placed in executive posts. In business as well as in the active profession of nursing women will make an important contribution to the national defense. The present type of warfare carries the bat tle line back to the factory and I Hi IK -t.tA 71 J Hon SKjntst , Hou Stjlss! 25 Boantifully sdtailed ... taTiahly trimmed wlt -es. feathers, ribbons... pacted jast to tlm. for tW! smaahing Sale! Tal tored styles for sporty and .Terydy.too...tabrht tozS. ."0 e 'w - tft - e sjrreton.' : fro file itlmt Ceal Style X the farm not only In production of war materials but many times as a zone of actual combat by planes and bombs. So we must depend, on the constancy and fi delity of our American women to carry us through whatever difficulties lie ahead. "The state government em ploys many women in state of fices, institutions and colleges. As governor I want to express appreciation of the fine service they are rendering In their vari ous capacities. "I hope your Business Wo men's week this year will sur pass all those of former years in gaining public recognition of your organization and of women Fur Trimmed Coats With Salem Folk at U. of O. By EVELYN COLLINS Monday morning , saw the opening of classes at the Uni versity of Oregon and the cam pus looks like this year's senior, high school class rushing to the various buildings, eyes stUl ex cited with memories of last week's rush period. , Helen Angell, the first co-ed in the history of the University of Oregon to be editor of the Oregon Emerald for a full scho lastic year is making renovations in the Emerald and shows prom ise of editing a great paper. The largest turnout in the history of the Emerald was held at the first business staff meeting, over 100 students applied for work. Seen at the "Hello Dance were quite a few Salem people, among them: Bob.Mundt, Bar bara Jean Vincent, Mary Jane Simmons, Betty Chflds, Dorothy Engel, Eddie Salstrom. Elizabeth Steed, president of .the Associated Women Stu dents, addressed a meeting of all freshmen women,-Thursday, and welcomed them to the uni versity. Among the rooters in the Ore gon section at the Oregon-Stanford game at Palo Alto Saturday wass Miss Margaret Arant, form erly of Salem. everywhere who are devoting their lives to business and pro fessional activities." (Signed) CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Governor of Oregon. READY FOR OniSP FALL DAYS. ..ONLY AUo Sld M Easy Parses So luxurious they give their price tags tha lit! Beautl- fully woven and chosen tweeds and fleeces with soft fur collar. New front full ness? new lower armholet, new fitted or tie-belted lines; . Choose from new Fan colors, too. 12 to 20. Untrimmed Dress VITII VARU "ZIR-OUT" EXTRA LII11I1Q $ 16 95 rou can wear tfila trim, warm little coat all fttt waaAl iZlp th lining out" when If warm, fat at tha first sign of frost. Reefer, y or fitted atylea . la Cec. tweeda, striped toncls. Chamola, men't wear twm or rayon satin lin ingi. u to 0. s - - ' "! ' ' -: " ' - $1695
