PACK BIX
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MAXINE BUREN
Editor
SOIIETV
MUSIC
ThpIIOKF.
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Football Is
Thema for
Banquet
Past presidents of the Salem
Junior Woman's club wtre the
honor guests at a smartly ar
ranged banquet Monday night
at the Marion hotel. The foot
ball theme was cleverly carried
out in the decorations and pro
gram. On the speaker's table was a
large brown megaphone filled
with chrysanthemums in autumn
.shades and on the side tables
were footballs surrounded by
chrysanthemums. Ivy was ar
ranged down the center of the
tables interspersed with small
bunches of chrysanthemums and
orange tapers in candelabras.
The honor guest was Mrs.
Joseph Felton, the junior past
president, who was presented
the past president's pin by Mrs.
Thome Hammond, president.
Mrs. Felton wore a rocket red
velvet dress with elbow length
sleeves, small collars and cuffs,
and tiny buttons embellishing
the waist. Mrs. Hammond wore
violet crepe with a long sleeved
Jacket.
Other past presidents who
were honored and spoke infor
mally included Mrs. Leonard
Kephart, who wore black vel
vet with a full, red skirt; Mrs.
Joseph Carlon of Portland, who
was gowned in a hunter's green
velvet jacket dress; Mrs. Clin
ton Standish, in a red and
"green striped taffeta dress and
Mrs. Carlton Roth, who wore
black moire taffeta.
Special Guests
Special guests included Mrs.
George Swift, president of the
Salem Woman's club, who wore
a black silk crepe dinner dress
trimmed in turquoise beads,
Mrs. Glenn Paxson, junior club
advisor, in a black net frock
trimmed with white embroidred
bands on the skirt. Past advisors
of the Junior club honored were
Mrs. Hannah Martin, Mrs. C. C.
Ceer, Mrs. Lamoine Clark, Mrs.
I. M. Schannep and Mrs. J. A.
Brownson.
Mrs. Harold D. Peterson, jun
ior past state president and Ore
gon Junior extension secretary,
was the guest speaker and her
topic was "Kick-Ofi for National
Defense." Mrs. Peterson wore a
dubonnet and peach gown.
Tiny megaphones were given
as favors and the place cards
were miniature brown footballs.
The first quarter Mrs. Thome
Hammond gave an address of
welcome and the response was
given by Mrs. Felton. The Jun
ior club . quartet, composed of
Mrs. Felton, Mrs. Clinton Stan
dish, Mrs. Lee Crawford and
Mrs. Roy Mink, sang a group of
numbers.
During the second quarter
Mrs. Hammond presented tht
pin and Mrs. Peterson spoka. A
clever skit "Screwball Scrim
mage," was presented by the
cheer leaders, Mrs. Maurice
Saffron and Mrs Delbert
Schwabbauer. The last quarter
songs were sung by the rooting
section.
Miss Hattie Bratzel arranged
the dinner and her assistants
Included Mrs. Francis Jernigan,
Miss Jean Hewitt, Mrs. Benja
min Harrison, Miss Susanna
Walery, Mrs. Ronald Craven,
Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer and
Miss Dorothy L. Cornelius.
Sally Pierson
Is Honored
Miss Miriam Becke was host
ess for a dessert supper party
Monday night . at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Becke, on North Summer street.
The affair honored Miss Sally
Pierson, who is leaving this
weekend with her parents for
Los Angeles to reside.
The evening hours were
spent informally and autumn
flowers provided the decorative
note. Honoring Sally were Miss
Harriet Hawkins, Miss Patricia
Edgerton, Miss Majeska Groanig,
Miss Jeanne Busick, Miss Sha
ron Burnett, Miss Beverly Mc
Gilchrist and Miss Miriam
Becke.
Miss Pruitt Is
Engaged,
Salem friends of Miss Mar
jory Pruitt of Tillamook will be
interested to learn of her en
gagement to Mr. Granville Sim
mons of Tillamook. The betroth
al was made known at a party
given last week at the home of
the bride-elect.
Miss Pruitt has made her home
in Salem until recently and Is a
graduate of Salem high school.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Pruitt. The wedding
will take place In December and
the couple will reside in Tilla
mook. The Junior chamber of com
merce auxiliary will meet at
8:30 on Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Gray on
route three. Members are to
meet at the home of Mrs. Don
ald H. Black, 1030 South Liberty
street, at 8:00 o'clock; from there
they will proceed in a group to
the home of Mrs. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Georre W. Kelley
are parents of a baby boy, bom
at the Salem Deaconess hospital.
The child has been named Den
nis James. ,
Christmas Special
What could ba more appropriate than to give your
loved ones a photograph of yourself.
Christmas
Special Includes
9
. Hand Colored In OH
Choice of Proofs
No Appointment Necessary
dDflD
St. Joseph's
Setting for
Nuptials
St. Joseph's Catholic church
will be the setting for a beauti
ful November wedding this
morning at 9 o'clock when Miss
Mildred Rose Zielinski, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Zielinski, jr., becomes the bride '
of Mr. Joseph L. Henny, son of
Mr. and MrsXTohn Henny, sr., of
Brooks.
Rev. Robert S. Neugebauer
will perform the service before
the altar decorated with bronze
and white chrysanthemums and
candles. Miss Myrtle Meier and
Mrs. A. Rhodakoski, accompan
ied by Mr. Wayne Meussey at
the organ, will sing "Ave Maria"
and "Panis Angelicus."
For her wedding the bride has
chosen a handsome model of
ivory satin fashioned with a full
skirt terminating In a court
train. Tiny self covered buttons
embellish the bodice from neck
line to waistline in back. The
long sleeves are gathered at the
shoulders and end in a point over
each wrist. The waist is en
hanced with a wide bertha col
lar of fine net and satin trimmed
with lace and pearls.
Her ivory tulle veil is made
fingertip length and is very full.
It cascades from a satin and lace
cap trimmed with seed pearls.
The bridal bouquet will be of
pink roses and bouvardia tied
with matching satin ribbon.
Briday Attendants
Miss Charlotte Zielinski, sister
of the bride, will be the maid of
honor and her gown is of pastel
blue chiffon. Miss Gertrude Zie
linski, cousin of the bride, one
of the bridesmaids, will wear pe
tunia pink chiffon. Their frocks
are made with full skirts, long
sleeves and satin inserts on the
girdle. They will wear matching
shoulder length veils held in
place with velvet ribbon. Their
colonial bouquets will be of yel
low and bronze chrysanthemums
and Talisman roses.
The other two bridesmaids are
Miss Aileen Zielinski. youneer
sister of the bride, who will wear
orchid organza, and Miss Rose
ann Henny, sister of the groom,
whose dress is aqua green organza.-
Their dresses are fash
ioned with long lace sleeves, lace
yokes and full skirts. They also
will wear matching shoulder
length veils and carry colonial
nosegays.
Marlene Henny, niece of the
groom, Is the flower girl and her
dress is yellow organza made
with a tight bodice, full skirt and
short puffed sleeves. In her hair
will be a yellow ribbon with
matching flowers and she will
carry a basket of yellow flowers.
Mr. Millard Henny will be his
brother's best man and ushers
will be Mr. Randolph Henny, an
other brother, Mr. Clarence and
Mr. Florian Zielinski, cousins of
the bride.
Dinner and reception
A wedding dinner for the
bridal partyVand members of the
two families will be held at the
Quelle. Miss Myrtle Meier, ac
companied by Mr. Wayne Meu
sey, will sing before the dinner.
In the afternoon the newly-
weds will be honored at a re
ception at 1160 Union street from
2 to 6 o'clock. Receiving with
the couple will be the bride's
mother, Mrs. Charles A. Zielin
ski, who will wear a wine vel
vet dress and corsage of garden
ias and the groom's mother, Mrs
John Henny, whose dress is of
plum silk crepe. Her corsage
will be of gardenias.
Miss Evelyn Henny, sister of
the groom, will cut the bride's
cake and Mrs. Vernon McEwan
will preside at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Virgil Perrine, Mrs. Leo
Doerfler, Miss Bernice Doerfler
and Mrs. J, A Zielinski will as
sist in the serving.
Marlene Henny will greet the
guests at the door ttnd Mrs. A.
J. Feilin, aunt of the bride, will
be m charge of the gift room.
Miss Charlotte and Miss Aileen
Zielinski will pass the guest book
and Miss Myrtle Meier will also
sing during the reception.
For travelling the bride has
chosen a two-piece dress of RAF
blue with the jacket trimmed in
gold buttons and brocade. Her
accessories are of brown and to
her fur coat will be pinned an
orchid. After a trip south the
couple will be at home in their
new residence at Brooks.
The bride is a graduate of Sa
cred Heart academy and her
husband-to-be attended Salem
schools and Oregon State col
lege where he was affiliated with
Alpha Gamma Rho.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Scdexn, Oregon. Tuesday Morning, Norembet 23, 1941
Mr. Abbott
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. Group Photographs
The family's most appreciated gift. Plan to get your
family together for an appointment . . . DIAL 7830
FOR APPOINTMENT. - '
Arfists Pbotograpben
423 Oregon tidy., .V'Vj-v.;;
Phone. 7830
Mr. and Mrs. I V. Bensen
and sons, Steven and Whitney,
are home from Seattle end Kelso
where they spent the Thanksgiv
ing weekend. The Bensons went
on to Seattle and were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and
attended the Oregon-Washington
game on Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace ; Fester has
turned from a , several months'
sxay m Tacoma.and is now at
home with her daughter, Miss
ratnda Edgerton, on NorthCot-
tage street: .
R&fforLZsamcf
Pol 3 pwMis Va-trt-nol tip eadk
nostrlL Ie (l) shrinks rwollen xoem-
Inranes, (2) soothes lrrttation. end
. (3) tuapm clear ooio-ciog-
red nasal passages. r"l v
Is Guest
Speaker
The women of Rotary met at
the Quelle for a 1 o'clock lunch
eon with Mrs. K. H, Pickens,
resident presiding. The tables
Mrs. Glenn Wilbur entertained P)CJP , "MntVl PT n
members of her club at a bridge UOU IVlOinerS Ul
luncheon on Saturday afternoon
at her Valley Junction home.
Motoring over for the affair were
Mrs. Aid en Adolph, Miss Kreta
jan, Miss Rosemary Snyder,
Mrs. Glenn Woodry, Mrs. Charles
Oaggett, Mrs. T. Harold Tom
linson, Mrs. Robert Ramsden and
Mrs. Donald Cannon.
McKay Home
Sixty Oregon State college
mothers met tt the home of Mrs.
Douglas Mckay on Jerrls ave
nue Monday afternoon for the
first organized meeting of the
group. Mrs. John Car kin, pres
ident presided and the constitu
tion was accepted by the dub.
were beautifully decorated with T-JrmHwOrk tO Go The otflcerl were hostesses for
- i t .n llUilUWUirw v-' metlnt and tea was served
TO RESDE IN SOUTH Mrs. Albert George Board
man, the former Monica Hopfinger, before her marriage on
Thanksgiving afternoon at St Joseph's Catholia church.
The couple will make their home in San Francisco. The
bride i3 the daughter of Mrs. John French and her husband
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Boardman. (Jesten-Miller.)
shades and clusters of gourds
surrounded with ivy. The speak
ers' table had a center piece of
white chrysanthemums of vari
ous sizes, red anenomes and
clusters of small gourds and
baby fern. The guest speaker
was Mr. Lieth Abbott adver
tising manager of the Southern
Pacific Railroad who showed in
teresting colored movies of the
Carlsbad Caverns, Louisiana and
New Orleans southern films.
The following guests were
present Mrs. Ray McLaughlin,
Mrs. Earl Day, Mrs. L. B. Camp
bell, Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst
Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Lester
Carter, Mrs. F. P. Roberts, Mrs.
F. J. Roberts, Dr. Ruby Faxon,
Mrs. Lloyd Lee, Mrs. Paul Lee
Mrs. Anna Training, Mrs. Ed
ward Bissell, Mrs. J. B. Craig,
Mrs. M. L. Meyers, Mrs. J. A.
Kennedy, Mrs. Earl Barham,
Mrs. W. R. Mercer, Mrs. W. A.
Bauman, Mrs. Charles Fowler,
Mrs. F. A. Anunsen and Dr. C. A.
Downs.
The following members were
present: Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs.
George Arbuckle, Mrs. Eric But
ler, Mrs. Clarence Byrd, Mrs.
Preston Doughton, Mrs. C. A.
Downs, Mrs. R. L. Elfstrom, Mrs.
M. C. Findley, Mrs. C. F. Frank
lin, Mrs. Silas Gaiser, Mrs. M.
H. Geist Mrs. Tlnkham Gilbert,
Mrs. George Grabenhorst Mrs.
R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. G rover
Hillman, Mrs. Paul Jackson, Mrs.
Gardner Knapp, Mrs. A. F. Mar
cus, Mrs. H. G. Miller, Mrs. R.
H. Mitchell, Mrs. W. W. Moore,
Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. W. L.
Phillips, Mrs. Chester Pickens,
Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mrs. Edgar
Pierce, Mrs. Thomas Roen, Mrs.
A. A. Rogers, Mrs. George T.
Scott, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs.
Homer H. Smith, Mrs. Ivan
Stewart, Mrs. Nels Tonning, Mrs.
Ellis Von Eschen, Mrs. Florian
Von Eschen, Mrs. H. O. White,
and Mrs. Ray A. Yocom.
Mrs. A. L. Adolphson enter
tained members of her study club
Monday afternoon at her D street
home.
On Sale
Handwork done by patients of
the Oregon State Tuberculosis
hospital is to be sold in a space
provided on the main floor of
Sears and Roebuck Friday and
Saturday of this week. Among
the articles to be sold are cro
cheted and knitted doilies and
table mats and Jackets. Embroi
dered pillow cases and dresser
scarfs are also listed. Men have
made leather wallets and key
cases and other novelties.
The sale is under the spon
sorship of the Salem Council of
Church Women, with Mrs. C.
O. Douglas in charge, assisted
by Mrs. L. J. Flathers. All mo
ney from the sale of the work
goes to the individual patients.
Mrs. Young to
Speak Tonight
Mrs. Nova Young, supervisor
of nurses for the Marion county
department of health, will speak
on "Are You Fit for Your Job"
at the dinner meeting of the Bus
iness and Professional Women at
the Golden Pheasant tonight
The program will be in charge
of the health and recreaslon com
mittee o the club consisting of
Miss Betty Elofson, chairman,
Mrs. Carmelite Weddle, Mrs. Ilda
Bingenheimer, Mrs. Bessie De
France, Mrs. Helen B. Heath,
the meeting and tea was served
late in the afternoon.
Committee reports were given
and tentative plans were made
for a tea to be given in honor of
the new mothers. There will be
no meeting in December and at
the January session Dean TJ. G.
Dubach, dean of men at Oregon
State college, will be the guest
speaker. Dean Buena Maris was
the speaker at Monday's meeting.
The purposes of the Salem
Mothers club is to get acquainted
and to t" service project
Committee members for the Jan
uary meeting include Mrs. Fred
S. Anunsen, Mrs. Arden Reed,
Mrs. E. W. Fillmore, Mrs. Percy
Blundelt Mrs. J. B. Bywater,
Mrs. C. E. Hatfield and Mrs. Os
car Paulson.
The family of Mr. E. T. Cre
shaw, here for the holiday in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. M. Cro
shaw and family, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Croshaw of Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Land on and family,
Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Case and son. Independ
ence, Mr. and Mrs. Milke Per
slgian and family.
Mrs. Luthem Jensen will epen
her home to members of the
Sigma Kappa alumnae tonight
Mrs. Mary Caryl Goin, Mrs. Hel
en Schoen, Mrs. Esther Little,
Mrs. Edith Nye and Dorothy
Howard.
' Contract BRIDGE Lessons
by Sam Gordon The Kibitzer
The Horse Sense Method A "Natural" for Men
The easiest and quickest way to learn bridge.
BIDDING AND PLAY
Taught in a simple and entertaining manner that appeals to
BEGINNERS .ND ADVANCED PLAYERS
Three Days &u." t Z $2.00
WEDNTSDAY-TBXRSDAY-FRIDAY - NOVEMBER M-27-21
Sponsored by The Salem Business and Professional
Women's Club, Inc.
Held at The Marion Hotel, Salem, Ore. Open to the Public
Tickets Now on Sale - Miss Hazel Roenicke, Tel. 5276
Members of women's clubs
through the West took part
in these taste tests. Each
wdman was served Tree Tea,
Orange Pekoe, and the lead
ing competitive tea, prepared
exactly the same way. No one
knew what brands were used.
More than 500 women took
part in the 23 tests. An over
whelming majority chose Tret
Tea's definitely better flavor.
S7 . . S2
Tt Si
Tree Tea wins 19 to 1
on taste
7
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alone!
- ' .
THERE'S just one simple explan
ation of the fact that Tree Tea
has won from its leading competi
tor NINETEEN times in unbiased
taste tests. Tree Tea tastes better,
has more flavor. That's why, in 23
tests, it won nineteen, tied three
and lost only one!
ITS TASTI WILL WIN YOU, TOO
Tree Tea tastes better because wt
blend it from better teas. It is the
only popular brand flavor-fortified
with Darjeeling, the world's
rarest tea.
Make your own taste test at home
match Tree Tea against any other
brand. Then you will know that
Tree Tea's blend of Darjeeling and
the finest Ceylons does mike a big
difference in flavor.
You'll enjoy this better tea as
you've never enjoyed tea before.
A FRIENDLY TIP AIOUT HABIT
Chimt of, tea flavor are easy to
make. But only Tree Tea protn
its extra richness by test. Don't let
habit guide your tea-buying; try
Tree Tea tonight. You will agree
this 19 to 1 taste test winner is The
World's Finest Tea."
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