The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 18, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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    Sororities , ..
Announce
Pledges
Rush week on the Willamette
university campus came to a cli
max Friday night when an
nouncement was made of the co
eds who accepted preferential
dinner bids to Alpha Phi Alpha,
Beta Chi and Delta Phi sorori
ties. The rushees will be honored
at formal dinners tonight at the
chapter houses and pledging will
take place on Sunday morning.
Dinner guests and prospective
pledges of Alpha Phi Alpha are
the. Misses Jean Alice Carkin,
Dorothy Arnold, Mary Bennett;
Marjorie Bergs vik, Marjorie
Bressler, Frances Hughes, Betty
Provost, Donna Belle Savage,
Salem; Lucille Appleman, Betty
McMillan, Portland; Virginia
Barber, Grants Pass; Janet and
Janrose Blake, Camas, Wash.;
Ruth Burgoyne, Marsh field;
Dorothy Burton, Lebanon; Mar
garet Anderson, Pauline Olson,
North . Bend; Florence Elliott,
Dallas; Doris Holmes, Marian
Frances, Cottage Grove; La
Verne Harnsberger, Indepen
dence; Virginia Loop, Browns
ville; and Louise Hosford, Wald-port
Beta cm pieages win De me
Misses Jane Cameron, Dorothy
Koschmider, Stella McKayl Nan
cy Stricklin, Florence Duffy,
Emma Lou East, Joyce Harper,
Aileen Hutchinson, Mary Laugh
lln, Mary McKay, Mary? Jean
McKay, Marjorie Maulding, Pol
lyanna Shinkle, Patricia ,Skal
lng, Salem; Lucille Mclntyre,
Betty Andrews, Louise Cutler,
Portland; Patricia Tracy, Dallas;
Virginia Jarman, Santa Monica,
Calif .; Nancy Austin, Bettie
Browne, Tacoma; Kay Shank,
Longview, Wash.; Rosella Bell,
S t a y t o n; Lois Butler, Lake
Grove; Phyllis Flynn, Seattle;
Jacqueline McBee, Jean Wing,
Medford; Peggy Newlee, Brem
erton, Wash.; Dorothy Jean Van
Skyke, Huntington Park, Calif.,
and Charlotte Woodward.
Future members of Delta Phi
will be the Misses Frances Kells,
Virginia Steed," Betty Burkhart,
Shirley Hunt, Martha Lowry,
Sally McClelland, Elaine Mur
ray, Margaret Tonseth, Margaret
Wonderlick, Carol Young, Sa
lem; Dorothy Calderwood, Grace
Stowaser, Portland; Evelyn Wi
ley, Roseburg; Norma Calbom,
Longview,j Wash.; and Margar-.
et Hood, Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
were surprised Thursday by a
abort visit from their son, the
Rev. Claude. Brown of Cotton
wood, Idahofwho came home by
way of Salem In company of Rev.
S. Raynor Smith. During the
past week, 70 pastors . from Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho have
been attending the Guy Black
school of evangelism held in Ta
eoma. .1
a.
,unlta
amc
' ..""',V".:. ' , 4
a - - W Ji
"p f
1
This one will tarn out to be
the favorite of your Fall ward
robe. A stitched collar, shieM
pockets, a back that la entirely
ew, and metal flower studs
with varicolored atones. It Is
wade of 'Whiripool rayon
erepe in sizes 12 to 29. Black,
Boston Tea, Defense Blue,
Jamestown inev Frontier
Creen, Pioneer Brown, Ba
hama Blue, Marine jAqua,
Chamois Gold, American Bed,
American Greene $13.93
Styta la. U. 1. fa. OIL
Smart Shop
115 ITorSh Hearty .
MAXINE BURKK
Editor-
Jacksons
Feted at
Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson
were honor guests at a smartly
arranged affair Friday night
when the Sigma Kappa alumnae
and their guests entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are
leaving the first of November
for Bend to make their home.
Mrs. Delbert Hunter assisted
Mrs. Jensen Informally. A no
host buffet dinner was served
and guests were seated at small,
tables. Bouquets of bright col
ored I chrysanthemums and zin
nias decorated the guest rooms.
Bridge was to play during the
evening and a gift was presented
to Mrs. Jackson.
Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank DeWitt, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.
William Pike of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mr. and Mrs.
Brewer Mills, Mrs. Edna Row
land, Miss Rosemary Cochrane,
Miss Kay Morrow, Miss Jean
Hewitt, Miss Mabel Turner, Miss
Kay Booth, Miss Edna Flcklin
and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jen
sen.
Club Calendar
MONDAY
Phi Beta Kaopa business meet
ing with Dr. and Mrs. Chester
Luther, ISO East Superior street,
i p. rr..
Hollywood Lions auxiliary
', lunch, 1:15 at Trench Fryer.
St. Anne's Guild of St. Paul's
Episcopal church with Mrs.
Glenn Paxson, 2 p.m.
Iota Sigma WCTU with Miss
Leora Strong. 1130 Oak, covered
dish supper. 7:30 p.m.
. White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m.
. Masonic temple.
American Legion auxiliary, I.
p.m.
YWCA Young Business girls
open house S to 10 p.m. .YWCA.
TUESDAY
Book-a-Month clubr with Mrs. ,
H. O. White. 43 South churahy
street, dessert luncheon, 1:13 p. xn; '
Dr.' Sawing P. C. A u-will speak
on the Sino-Japanes conflict.
First Presbyterian church. 8 p.m.
Ministers Wives association
with Mrs. Worth Mackie. Chema
wa. meet at YWCA, 1:30 p.m.-
Salem Central WCTU. 1 p.m. at
halL. Convention reports.
Alpha Phi Alpha mothers meet
at chapter house, 1 p.m.
VFW auxiliary sewing group,
with Mrs. Axel Jacobson. 1S33
- Olive street, 1:30 p.m.
VFW benefit card party. Veter
ans hall. 8 p.m.
Etokta club with Mrs. C M.
McKee, 933 Shipping, i pjn.
WEDNESDAY
Nebraska club with Mrs. L. E.
Dagenhardt. 1293 North Liberty
street, covered dish luncheon.
Royal Neighbors all day sewing
meeting with Mrs. Sarah Wood
bum, route seven, covered dish
luncheon at noon.
Woman's association of Presby
terian church 2 p.m., church
parlors.
THCSSDAY
Town and Gotti club, Lau
sanne hall. 1:30 p.m.
YWCA membership committee.
10 un. YWCA.
FK ID AY
! Marion county Federation of
Women's clubs annual faU meet
ingsMacleay Grange hall, all day.
1 $
Mrs. Callahan
Is Honored
I Mrs. Robert Callahan, the for
mer Eleanor Wagner, was the
honor guest at a bridal party
Wednesday night when Mrs.
Donald Callahan and Mrs. James
Moertel entertained.
The Halloween motif was
carried out in the appointments
and fall flowers decorated the
guest rooms. A late supper was
served and the hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. J. P. Callahan.
A miscellaneous shower honored
the bride. '
Guests included Mrs. Robert
Callahan, Mrs. Ora McKenzie,
Mrs. Leonard Wagner, Mrs. John
Kotark, Mrs. Troy Wood, Mrs.
James Wilson, Mrs. R. T. Wick
lander, Mrs. J. P. Callahan, Mrs.
Glenn Meisner, Mrs. N. J.
i Moore, Mrs. Gordon , Weum,
Mrs. Robert Straw, Mrs. James
Martin dale, Mrs. J. W. Billings,
, Miss Amanda Wicklander, Miss
Doris Cochran, Miss Marie John
son, Miss Donna Lee Bunn, Miss
Bessie Smith, Mrs. Donald Cal
lahan and Mrs. James Moertel.
World Wide
Girls Meet
. World Wide . Guild members
of the First Baptist, church met
: at the home of Miss Emily Tur
ner Thursday night for a busi
ness meeting. Devotions were
led by Miss LaVelle Cross and
Mrs. Lucfle , Starkey: advisor,
was in charge of the program. :
Refreshments were served af
ter an informal evening. Attend
ing were Miss Lois Martin, Miss
Leola Haddleston, Miss LaVelle
Cross, Miss Phyllis Morley, Miss
Emily Turner and Mrs. Lucile
Starkey , - f ---n.
SOCIETY
'MUSIC .
The HOME
Betrothal of
Couple Is
Told
Miss Mildred Sampson Is now
betrothed to Mr. Ransom Car
penter. Formal announcement ot
the couple's engagement was told
to a group of the bride-elect's
friends at an informal party for
-which she was hostess Friday
night
Miss Sampson is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sampson
and her fiance is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter.
No date has been set for the
wedding. ,
The bride-elect attended Sa
lem schools and she is now with
the state department of educa
tion. Mr. Carpenter received his
education in Portland and is now
in business in Seattle.
A crossword puzzle revealed
the jiames of the couple. The
t Hallowe'en motif was carried out
in the table appointments and
bouquets of autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums were used
about the rooms. A late supper
was served and Mrs. Sampson
assisted her daughter informally.
Bidden to the announcement
party were Miss Mildred East
man, Miss Martha Carpenter,
Miss Lucille BushnelL Miss
Phyllis Miller, Miss Lois Savage,
! Miss Bonnie Lu Pfaffihger, Mrs.
Robert French! Mrs. J. K. Coom
ler, Mrs. Herert Hammond,
Mrs. L. V. Klauss and Mrs. D. L.
Mennis.
Sons, Auxiliary
At Dinner
Sons of Union Veterans of the
Civil War and auxiliary met at
the Woman's clubhouse on Tues
day evening for a covered dish
dinner and business meeting.
Visitors present were. Rosetta
Buchanan, department presi
- dent; Katie Dixon, department
secretary; Helen Olin, depart
ment chief of staff; Hattie Car
ter, department aide, from Port
land; rMrs. Sarah Whitney, Mr.
John "Robins, Mr. W. J. Hage
dorn. Members present were Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Hams, Mr., and
Mrs. L. P. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Watterman, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ray, Mr. A. M. Lausch,
Gene Prescott, Willis McDerby,
Mrs. Lura Tandy, Mr. W. J.
Hagedorn, Mrs. Effie Dunlap,
Mrs. Margaret Fessenden, Mrs.
Hattie Cameron, Mrs. Ida Trag
lio, Mrs. Lulu Boring, Mrs.
Blanch Stuart, Mrs. Rose Gar
rett, Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs. Su
sie Botts, Mrs. -Mae Ivie, Miss
Clara McDerby, Mrs. Nell Jen
ning and Mrs. Mary Lickel.
Writers Club
In Session
The Salem Writers club met
Wednesday with Dr. Mary Row
land and Mr. Perry Reigelman
hosts.
-Original work was read by
Miss Edna Garfield, Mrs. Ora F.
Mclntyre, Mrs. William Merri
ott, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Ju
lia Lytle, Dr. and Mrs. F. G.
Franklin and Mr. Robert Raw
son. Others present were: Mrs. Jes
sie Singleton, Mrs. Harriett Rei
gelman, Mrs. Arthur Jordan, Dr.
Mary Rowland, Dr. and Mrs.
Morton E. Peck, Mrs. Horace
Murray Hair, Mr. Ernest Smith
and Mr. Perry Reigelman.
Call for Appointment 7953'
Miller's Beauty Shop
f , ... In KZler Es2ng
Salem Folk
To Attend
Game
A number of Salem folk are
motoring to Portland today to
attend the university of Califor
nia and University of Oregon
grid classic. - .
; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Miss
Janice Nelson and Mr. Reed Nel
son will b among those attend-
ing the game. Reed la home from
Oregon this weekend and is a
pledge of Beta Theta Pi frater-
nity. ' i- o
.Mis Marianne. Owen, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold
Owen, is meeting a group of her
Chi Omega sorority sisters in
Portland for the game and will
be there for the weekend.
- Making up another party at
the game Will be Mr. and Mrs.
James K. Nicholson, their son,
Mr. James Nicholson, jr, and his
fiance, Miss Doris Drager.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Anunsen
will be joined by their daughter,
Betty, at the game. Betty attend
ed Oregon last year but is now a
sophomore at Oregon State col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. James, J. Hague,
jr, and Mr. and Mrs. William
.Martin win be among rooters at
the game as win Mr. and Mrs.
David Eccles.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Putnam will
attend the game and then will
go on to Tacoma where they win
visit their j son and daughter-in-law,
LL and Mrs. Roger Ky Put
nam.
Mrs. C. W. Parker and Mrs.
E. T. Lloyd left for Portland Fri
day to spend the weekend. To
' day Mr. Parker will join his wife ,
and they will attend the game.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buchanan
are here from San Francisco for
the weekend and are guests of
Mrs. Samuel G. Schwartz. To
day the Buchanans and Mrs.
Schwartz are going to Portland
for the game.
Party Given
At FIske's
The home of Mrs. Johanna
Fiske was the scene of a meet
ing on Thursday afternoon of
the Fidelia class of the First
Baptist church. As this class had
won in a contest with the adult
men's class the men furnished
the refreshments.
The guest speaker, Mrs. C. R.
Manley who, with her husband
is on. furlough from a mission
in South India, showed pieces of
native handwork, and talked
about the life of the missionaries,
their work and the natives.
Among the pieces of handwork
was a seven-inch long tiger, ,
carved from the horn of a water
buffalo, a silver hammered tray,
a cobra carved of wood and a
teakwood elephone.
The forty-three members pres
" ent brought gifts for Mrs. Man-
ley's hospital work. Present were
Dr. and Mrs. Irving Fox, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. McAninch, Mrs.
L. D. Wyatt, Mrs. Boynton, Mrs.
Olive Zeh, Mrs. T. H. Clare, Mrs.
W. E. Long, Mrs. Ida Stevens,
Mrs. B. F. Keefer, Mrs. J. B.
Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cabeen,' Mrs. '
T. E. McClean, Mrs. J. F. Cor-
rell, Mrs. Johanna Fiske, Mrs.!
Harry Smith, Mrs. David Gra
ham, Mrs.' L. M. Cross, Mrs.
Alice Swanson, Mrs. Theo Turn
er, Mr. Henry Gile, Mrs. Chris
tine Henry, Mr. J. E. Ade, Mrs.
Viola Herralson, Mrs. Lida PUgh,
Mrs. Katherine Parsons, Mr.
Charles Mattson, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter McLaren, Mrs. Vetra
Bour, Mrs. W. H. Starr, Mrs. R.
Cadger, Mrs. T. W. Davits and
Mrs. W. R. Hicks, Mrs. Edd
Westenhouse, Mrs. Henry Cross,
Mrs. Ida Warnock, Mrs. Susie
Parmentcr, Mrs. Carol HartzeU
and Mrs. Ida Warnock.
Mrs. Llayd Springer enter
tained members of the Golden
Hour club at luncheon Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fx will
be hosts for a Mexican supper
Sunday night at their home. I
Gourds, fruits and Mexican
dishes will be used in the table
appointments. Cards will be in
play during the evening and co
vers will be placed for twelve
guests.
Hair-Raising
Story I
Take one of our scientific
hot oil scalp treatments ...
enjoy the grand feeling that
comes when an expert oper
ator follows it with a hun
dred skillful strokes of the
brush ... and youll say
that hair, couldn't HELP
achieving new beauty under -such
treatment. : .
i"
est y ; i
New! :
Wlr
Reversible and Tweed Sports
S It
J
Miller's
Here's a coat event you can scarcely afford to mis3 if
you are looking for new winter coat fashions that are
stylish and cory warm!
Plain and novelty tweeds in fitted and semi-boxy backs,
reversibles that are the last word in everyday school
and work wear. Be sure to see these new coats todayl
Better still, have one laid away-in our lay away depart
ment or take it with you for immediate use. Sizes 12 to
40. Miller's 2nd floor coat department
Proptrly Proportioned Stockings
J I
i
The Miller Tea Room
Invites You V. r w ,
, . to lunch or a snack. De
licious foods expertly prepared.
Take elevator Srd floor, Mil
ler's. , . '. .
JUST RECEIVED
NEW SHIPMENT
I r.K
( M
v. f Aft
"" OK.
Obi
1
XML
K f o...
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L . ,1
HOLEPROOF'S
saa.ea.isa.esi.
In Ntw
COLORS
i
Now is the time to buy those
spare pairs and save money!
Holeproof first quality pure
sQks in guaranteed full
fashioned style for only
$1.00 pair! j
Clear sheers in the new au
tumn shades for your new
costumes. Buy now for gifts
. . . if a not too early if you
wish to make sure. (See
Holeproof window.) ;
fcfl'S
:iiJii; I umJ)
- - " i ;
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.BaVBaW Sst .BSbbSSBb. P''HbI sFk ttsT
' 1 'H BsV aW sa sal m H ssl
m ' m "' ' aV ' ' K l asBBBBBBBBv
BaW BBsaw ' sBSasaSsl SBBaBaaaaal SSaaaaaasaal Q
Reversible
and
Tweed
Sports
Styles
Dressy Little
Mo& Closets ; !
A handy storage for your
woolens and furs! These
closets hold 15 to 20 garf
ments besides many accesf
aories. Notion dept
- ' $3S3 to t$Jt3
Victory Sweaters j
V for Victory sweaters la
smart wools with the new
Vee necklines. In bright col
i on and white. large metal
naflhead V on each sweater.
2nd floor. '
Priced $125
kl i
1
r
Styles
DATE HATS
FOR FALL
FESTIVITIES
and
Brow - revealing
flattering feminine
as can be! With "back
interest" and soft
feather curls to make
them excitingly new
and different Budget
priced too!
Indian. Robes . . .
Make your bath robes now
for Christmas. These bright
ly patterned Indian robes' .
are ideal for bath robes and
come in just the right size.
Priced today-- ;
Tire and Ten
Miller's "five and ten f-
fers many sparkling values
I In email wares. New pot-
1 Halloween favors and
1. decorations, candies, station-
ery, hardware, toys, etc
Shop Miller's basement and
save!
lie t.
r