PAGE EIGHT
Salem Man
Weds in
Helena .
Announced today by Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dennett of Lewiston,
Mont., Is the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Delight Dennett,
to Mr. William A. Skewis, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Skewis of
Salem.
The wedding ceremony took
place in Helena, Mont., on Sat
urday, January 3 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snyder.
For her wedding the bride
chose a smart costume ensemble
'of deep' water blue with fun
length coat embellished with a
fox collar. Her felt hat and
blouse were dusty pink and her
accessories were brown. She
wore a corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Geraldine Bridegord of
Helena!and Mr. Snyder attended
the fcouple.
Mr. and Mrs. Skewis are nov
at home in Salem at the Holly
wood apartments.
The new Mrs. Skewis is a
graduate of Montana State col
lege and a member of Kappa
Delta sorority. She received her
master of science degree and
has been a Junior auditor in the
tax department of state board
of equalization at Helena.
Mr. Skewis is a graduate of
Salem schools and a member
of the Philharmonic Symphony
orchestra. He is now associated
with Skewis and Judson.
Guild Meets
At Svinth's
Monday night, the Arnica
Guild of the Calvary Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs.
J. F. Svinth following a dinner.
The meeting included inform
al talks by Mrs. F. M. White and
Mrs. W. L. Meeker. The study
book review was given by Miss
Barbara Scrafford and Miss Bet
ty Lou Evans had the devotions.
Meeting was presided over by
Miss Doris McReynolds.
Special guests were Mrs. E. L.
Allen, Mrs. B. A. Wright Mrs.
F. M. White and Mrs. W. L.
Meeker. Others present were the
members of the guild and the
advisors.
Pattern
Just a little "pin-money" will
make this cheery frock and how
nice it is to work in! Pattern 4952
by Anne Adams is fun to sew,
. too it doesn't take long to stitch
i up. See . the smart, convenient
i front buttoning, the unusual
i scalloped collar and cuffs which
could be in contrasting pique on
a vegetable-print dress or make
the dress all of one fabric. The
; optional pockets are scalloped
too, . YouH find this frock slims
down a large figure cleverly and
yet gives you freedom while you
! work. Let the Sewing Instruct-
or net? you make one short
l sleeved frock for workaday wear,
perhapr another with long shirt
; - maker sleeves - for the street .
There are so many attractive, in
expensive cottons to choose from
i order this budget mode today!
Pattern 4952 is available in wo
men's sizes 34. 36, 33. 40, 42, 44,
46 and 48. Size 38 takes 3s
yards 35 inch fabric and i
: yard contrast -
' S.nl fifteen cent llScI in coins
Writ plainly SIZE NAME. AO
DRESS sad STYLE NUMBER.
Her comes the Sarins Fashion
Parade, in th new Anne -Adams
Pattern Book JUST OUT! Each
style is newsy, smart and easy, to
make. The latest silhouettes are
shown to day and evening modes.
There arm trim street outfits:
smart twa-an4-camtry com.
muter. American -Awoened prints
and cottons. Slunraing oa-a-toud-get
matron styles. Graduation
and weddia wns. Deo date-;
frocks: "small-fry- pUy and Pr-,
ty clothes. A fcookful of .fashion
for fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen
cents. Book jd Pattern V)tiir,
twenty -fivs cents. ;'
Send your order to The Orepon
Statesman. Pattern Derailment. -
1
Fl U?v 141
1 1 M MM -fTTV
J&JMj
MAXINE BUKSN
Editor
Engagement
Of Couple
Revealed
A Willamette university
couple to make known their en
gagement is Miss Ruthanne
Thompson and Mr. Vinton Ellis.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson
of Burt, Iowa, and her fiance is
the son of Dr. and Mrs. R. V. El
lis of Ketchikan, Alaska. There
has been no date set for the wed
ding. Miss Thompson told her Beta
Chi sorority sisters -of her en
gagement Wednesday night
when she passed the traditional
box of candy. She is a sopho
more on the campus and a mem
ber of the Collegian staff. Miss
Thompson makes her home in
Salem with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lathrop.
Mr. Ellis is also a sophomore
this year and his fraternity is
Alpha Psi Delta. Mr. Ellis' fa
ther is a graduate of Willamette
and was down to see his son be
fore Christmas.
Lodges Join in
Installation
Wednesday during ceremon
ies, the officers of Chemeketa
and of Salem Rebekah lodge
were installed by District Dep
uty Grand Master Walter S.
Lamkin and District Deputy
President Bessie Edwards, as
sisted by their deputy grand of
ficers. The lodge rooms were
decorated with seasonal flowers.
Officers installed were noble
grands, Blanche Hull and Ray
mond Webbi vice grands, Myr
tle Walker and George Beaty;
junior past grands, Helen Mc
Elroy and George Speed; record
ing secretaries, Lola McFarlane
and Amos Vass; financial secre
tary, Mable Gardner; treasurers,
Verda Olmstead and Fred Mei
derhiser; chaplains, Lora Groves
and Kenneth Cole; wardens, Lu
cille Ewing and Pearl Harland;
conductors, Colene Lounsbery
and Murl Harland; RSNG, Ida
Hochstettler and Chester Nich
ols; LSNG, Myrtle McClay and
George Naderman; RSVG, Helen
McLeod and William Persons;
LSVG, Victoria Stiffler and Fred
Paynter; inside guardians, Am
'elia Webb and W. A. Cladek;
outer guardians. Dorothy Hogue
and W. J. Bear d; musicians,
Maude Rogers and Barker Corn
forth. Alumnae Group
Is Honored
Chi Omega sorority alumnae
met with Mrs. George Hill Tues
day night. Members knitted for
Red Cross and cards were in
play. High prize, a defense stamp
book, went to Mrs. Paul Bor
den. Members present were Mrs.
Phillip Barrett, Mrs. Frances
Wade, Mrs. Noel Cavender, Mrs.
Paul Borden. Miss Edith Libby,
Miss Mildred Nickerson. Silver
ton, Mrs. Paul Nieswander, Miss
Barbara Williams and Mrs. Hill.
Mr. and Airs. Barkley New
man are visiting in Salem at the
home of Mrs. Newman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humphreys.
They arrived Wednesday, and
will return to Port Angeles on
Saturday, where he is manager
of the Montgomery Ward store.
Mrs. George O. Forgard and
Miss Pauline Cutler plan to mo
tor to Fort Stevens on Saturday
to spend the weekend near the
army camp, where Mr. Forgard
is a staff sergeant
Mr. and; Mrs. Robert Shinn
will be in Corvallis Saturday
night to attend the banquet in
honor of the Rose Bowl team in
the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Saul Jans is entertaining
at bridge this afternoon for
members of her club and a few
additional guests.
t
A hostess this afternoon will
be Mrs. Lee Crawford. She has
invited her club for sewing and
tea at her Court street home.
SOCIEH
yusic
The HOME
J
CLUB CALENDAR 1
FRIDAY
Lions auxiliary card party.
Cherry City auditorium. S p. m.
WRC at VFW tiall. 2 p.m.
Florence Vail Missionary so
ciety, Calvary Baptist church, 2 p.
m. at church.
Dakota club auxiliary with Mrs.
Harold Graham, 722 North Witner
street, 2 p. m.
Woman's Alliance Unitarian
church with Mrs. Milton Meyers,
1055 Court street, 2'J0p m.
Degree of Honor installation at
Pythian hall, 8 p. m.
Englewood Woman's club, Mrs.
C. B. Johns, 1275 North 16th
street, 2 p. m.
Ann Judson circle. First Baptist
church, at church parlors, 7:30
p. m.
Past Matrons, OES dinner meet
ing. Golden Pheasant, 6:45 p. m.
SATURDAY
American Legion auxiliary
dance. Legion home, 9 to 12 p. m.
MONDAY
University of Oregon Mothers
meet .with Mrs. Earl Snell, 219
West Lincoln street, luncheon
1:15 p.m.
Pro-America at Marion hotel,
2:30 p.m.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary, 8 pjn.
TUESDAY
Eastern Star meeting and in
itiation. Masonic temple, 8 p.m.
Salem Central WCTU, county
institute, hall. 10:30 a.m.
Salem Ministers wives associ
ation with Mra. GeorgeH. Swift,.
660 Chemeketa street, 2 p.m.
WEDXESDAY
South Circle First Christian
church, all day meeting with Mrs.
A. M. Hanson, 562 Mill street, no
host luncheon at noon
Westminster Guild, First Pres
byterian church, 2 pjn.
AAUW Literature group. Miss
Doris Neptune, 785 North Capitol
street, 8 pjn.
AAUW radio literature group.
Mrs. A. C. F. Perry. 116 West
Washington. 2 JO p.m.
Mayflower Guild, First Congre
gational church, 2 pjn., church
parlors.
East Central circle, WSCS. First
Methodist church, with Mrs.
Herbert Rahe, 1026 North Winter
street, salad luncheon, 1:15 pjn.
Lions Auxiliary
Hears Review-
Lions auxiliary members met
for luncheon at Godfrey's
Thursday afternoon and later
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Floyd Bowers on North
15th street. Assisting hostesses
were Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs.
A. L. Elvin and Mrs. Fred Kee
ler. Mrs. Talbot Bennett gave a
book review on "Inside Latin-
America" by John Gunther.
The new mpmhers rrwnt nrara
Mrs. Douglas Yeater and Mrs
- w . w . . v. a v
George Jackson. The group com
pleted plans for the benefit card
party to be given tonight at the
Cherry City auditorium.
Members attending were Mrs.
Talbot Bennett, Mrs. Russell
Beutler, Mrs. Percy Blundell,
Mrs. Floyd Bowers, Mrs. Estill
Brunk, Mrs. James L. Cooke,
Mrs. Wayne Doughton, Mrs.
Walter Dry, Mrs. Frank Ear
nest, Mrs. A. L. Elvin. Mrs. Ja
cob Fuhrer, Mrs. Virgil Golden,
Mrs. A. C. Haag, Mrs. J. K. Hub
bard, Mrs. R. O. Lewis, Mrs.
Walter Martin, Mrs. Edward
Majek, Mrs. Robert McEwan,
Mrs. C. F. Putnam, Mrs. Robert
Ramage, Mrs. John Ramage,
Mrs. Harry Scott Mrs". Floyd
Seamster, Mrs. LeRoy Stewart,
Mrs. Charles Strickfadden and
Mrs. La Verne J. Young ,
Salem friends will be interest
ed to learn of the birth of a
daughter, Nancy Lee, to Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Maves (Joyce
Phelps) on January 9 in Seat
tle. The baby's grandmothers are
Mrs. Hulda Maves of Salem and
Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps of
Portland.
Mrs. William H. Hammond
and her " daughter, Constance,
left Wednesday morning for San
Francisco where they will re
side. They are driving along the
coast and will take an apart
ment in the bay city. Mrs. Ham
mond has been residing in Ta
coma since she left Salem in the
fall.
RELIEVE
Chapped Lips
vrithUEimiOLATUM
real U MW wfc see
Ww muidUf MsataoUl tsSewrs the
fecsafwt of duppad CpvTW swdic
Jaal isgrt&ato cm! ami seetha tf
saMrtiag tmd straQwg. They aba assist
aatw H mon mrndkif teal tiw injarti
kit. Yh, roe cu qsidlj restore tkat
3 ts thsM Epc with Mm- v5
Im r tabas, 30c. v 3?
mis
1 T M.HlMl
Tie OSZGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morjilng. January
Alumnae at
Wagner
Home
Miss Margaret Wagner, Mrs.
Richard Stolz and Miss Mary
Louise Olliver entertained ; the
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae
at the former's home on North
Summer street Wednesday bight.
A dessert supper was served
by the hostesses and the group
made plans to begin Red Cross
work at the next meeting. J Dur
ing the evening Miss Barbara
Milled told about her experi
ences while in Honolulu at the
time of the Japanese bombing.
Alumnae attending were Mrs.
J. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Helen
Webster Beelar, Mrs. Charles
Claggett, Mrs. David Eason Mrs.
Wallace Foster, T.Irs. A. T. Fox,
Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, jr., Mrs. Har
ry U. Miller, Mrs. George Ross
man, Mrs. Brazier Smalls Mrs.
Walter Snyder, Mrs. Richard
Stolz, Mrs. Richard Kreason of
Dallas, Mrs. William Johns and
Mrs. Robert Drager of Stayton,
Mrs. James J. Hague, Mrs. Wil
liam Martin, Miss Barbara Mil
ler and Miss Margaret Wagner.
Rural Women in
All-Day Meeting
Polk County Federation of
Rural Women's clubs held an
all-day meeting at the West Sa
lem city hall Wednesday. Eight
een clubs reported on their an
nual activities.
At the 12 o'clock luncheon
131 were seatedwith Govl and
Mrs. Charles Sprague the honor
guests, Mr. W. C. Leth, Polk
county agent, Mr. Earle Richard
son, publisher of Polk County
Itemizer Observer. Governor
Sprague spoke of the work ahead
for rural women in aiding de
fense work and the Red Cross
work saying "they take up where
they left off in 1918."
Three solos were presented
during the luncheon by Cordyou
Blodgett, accompanied by. Miss
Margaret Hood, both from Wil
lamette university.
Speakers included Mr. ; Haw
ley Johnson from Salem Art
Center whose topic was "Artist
in War Times."
Mrs. Charles Sprague chose
her subject "Launching of the
Ships," "Star of Oregon" and
told of her thrilling experience
in christening the boat in Sep
tember. Mrs. -E. Richardson
spoke on "Pledging to Buy De
fense Stamps and Bonds;" Mr.
W. C. Leth relaited some of the
war problems in England. Mrs.
Harry Dempsey also talked on
the subject.
Missouri Club
R PKv'
ri J J
Missouri club auxiliary met
Tuesday with Mrs. A. M. Eby
and Mrs. E. J. Garrett.
Members present were Mrs.
R. B. McClay. Mrs. W. Wi Rol
ofson, Mrs. Stella Potter, Mrs.
Ethel Cunningham, Mrs. : Ester
Peterson, Mrs. S. F. Lucas, Mrs.
A. W. Boyles, Mrs. Wade Weak
ley, Mrs. E. W. Harland Mrs.
U. F. Niederhiser, Mrs. William
Clare and the hostesses, Mrs.
A. M. Eby and Mrs. E. J. Gar
rett Guest speaker from the Red
Cross was Mrs. Clifford Farmer.
Tea was served at a latei hour.
AT SALLY'S
MEET SPRING
A NEW DEEP -
J G1?W fflV A flattering combina-
X-LSj of print and little
ffl e,f uM,M P,u$ thot
I lfef fin dressmaking and
I Ykf0y flt i,trfc,ion n,y
I n (pfftQ Georgiano achieves at
-
EXHIBITS Oil and water
colors of Miss Constance
Fowler, on display in the
Salem Art center this week
and next, are attracting
wide attention. Visitors are
welcome to the exhibit.
Miss Bedford
Fetes Club
Miss Ruth Bedford recently
entertained the students of her
Junior Federated Music club
with a party and musical at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Scott.
Students played before the
group and Bonnie Bell Stewart
gave a reading by Eugene Field.
At the business meeting which
followed, officers elected for the
club were as follows: Zephne
Given, president; Dorothy Ann
Hobson, vice president; Franklin
Rock, secretary; Richard Stew
art, treasurer and Betty Jean
Staab, program cahirman.
Later various games were
played and refreshments were
served.
Invited guests were Richard
Scott, Richard Stewart, Betty Jo
Davenport Carol Lee Heath,
Doyle McMinnin, Bonnie Belle
Stewart, Charlotte Lightfoot,
Mary Elizabeth Page,- Shirley
Gilkey, Joyce Scott, Nancy Ann
Snyder, Janet Gaiser, Donald
Earle, Donna Dunn, Betty Jean
Staab, Dorothy Ann Hobson,
Zephne Given, Franklin Rock,
Yaeko Saito, Marjorie Dunn,
Jerry Barchus and Alice Fay
Daugherty.
Cootiette Club
Entertained
The Cootiette club met Wed
nesday night at the home of Mrs.
Lester Davis for a regular busi
ness and social meeting. Plans
were made to help on Red Cross
sewing. Mrs. Ralph Harlan was
granted leave of absence from
duty as president and Mrs. Dave
Furlough will act in her place.
Mrs. Harlan will join her hus
band who is stationed at Grand
Coulee dam.
At the social hour refresh
ments were served to the follow
ing: Mrs. Dave Furlough, Mrs.
Frank Prince, Mrs. Frank Mil
lett Mrs. Arwin Strayer, . Mrs.
Virgil Bolton, Mrs. AUie Mur
phy, Mrs. Ralph Harlan, Mrs.
Walter Wickert, Mrs. Eugene
Hart, Mrs. Charles Crary, Mrs.
Lew Devericks and Mrs. Frank
Fierst of Silverton, Mrs. Bert
Tompkins, Mrs. Lester Davis,
and Mrs. Chittendon. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Crary, 433
S. 17th street January 28.
HALF WAY IN
TONED PR.NT
16. 1942
Dinner for
Hospital
Board
Mr. Milton L. Meyers was re-
elected president of the Salem
General hospital board at the
annual dinner meeting held
Wednesday night in the dining
room of the hospital. Other of
ficers include Mrs. W. C. Dyer,
vice-president; Miss Elizabeth
Putnam, secretary; and Mr.
George Riches, treasurer.
The dinner tables were festive
with bouquets of anemones and
heather flanked by ivory tapers.
Board members attending
were Judge E. RL Page, Mr.
William L. Phillips, Mr. Bert
Ford, Mr. Allan Carson, Mr. Wil
liam Gahlsdorf, Mr. T. A. Win
dishar, Judge Harry H. Belt, Mr.
John Humphrey, Rev. George H.
Swift. Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger
and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn.
Representing the medical staff
were Dr. C. A. Downs, Dr. Hugh
A. Dowd and Dr. H. A. Gueffroy.
Hospital department heads pres
- ent, who gave short talks about
the year's work, were Miss Lil
lian McDonald, Miss Jessie Mc
Donald, Miss I d a h Schnase,
Miss Bern ice Lee, Miss Esther
Palmer, Miss Dorothe Davis,
Miss Hulda Berger, Miss Kath
ryn Hodges, Mrs. Eva Heitling,
Mrs. Leota Myers, Miss Arvflla
Quick, Miss Hazel Hey wood,
Miss. Lucille Poole and Miss Mar
garet Wagner.
Weclcfing Event
rvp m . i,
Jl 1 OniQnt
At a quiet ceremony tonight
in the fireplace room of the First
Presbyterian church Mrs. Helen
Emmel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Schulz, will be
come the bride of Sergeant John
A. Wright son of Mrs. W. E.
Griffith of Grants Pass.
Rev. W. Irvin Williams will
officiate at 7:30 o'clock. Attend
ing the couple will be Sergeant
and Mrs. Harry E. Bateman.
Sergeant Wright will take his
bride to Lewiston, Idaho, to re
side where he will be in charge
of the United States marine
corps recruiting office. He has
been head of the Salem recruit'
ing office.
The bride-elect attended Sa
lem schools and has been with
the state liquor control commis
sion. Sergeant Wright attended
schools in Grants Pass.
' -O. J ' v. J)) WwAlC.
, J , ) xl "sr as A.-e t
:- -' j .-.Tt'Tu" ' L rT?0 1
" ' , V ;1 I MtT1? I
! j f i .vTt -: 1 7 cup of ufted pour with
r ( P J "1 bowl and mix in -
I alOE SJKWW J "Eyelet-aecoratknik
I ttO W"4 ' cut out with thimUa
wnsco s rMow dure-rire rasiry
Method ends the 2 chief causes I
of touah oastrv!
to get flaky pie
First time you make a pie by
Crisco's New Sure-Fire Pastry
Method youH feel so set up youll
want to ask the neighbors in to -admire
that flaky, tender, delicious
crust! : ; ;
But hold eTerythiiig! Now
you can make just as wonderful
pastry time after timet; ,
Goo thts 2 bla worries!
The chief reason why pastry has
always been so tricky was that
cookbooks didn't tell youhow much
&J V JX !
By Dolores Bpland
It's About Time fdr brides-to-be
to consider these lovely un
dies. They are pastel linen slips
and panties trimmed with lace.
Have white hankie linen and im
itation Val lace dyed a favorite
shade. Make the garments after
material has been dyed.
Mrs. A. A. Hager honored
members of her club at" lunch
eon and bridge Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Hen
ry Thiessen. Mrs. Lee Crawford
was a special guest.
Mrs. Harold Ladd I has invited
members of her club to a dessert
luncheon and afternoon of
bridge today at her home on
South High street I
- mumi ra
"Eyetet" dccoratkxi is
cut out with ttumbla
I
You're sure I
crust!
water to add to your dough.
You'd have to guess. But if
you added a bit too much
you'd get a sticky dough hard to
hanrile and roll out. You'd be smack .
up against that other big worry,
over-handling the dough. And then
tough pastry! -rf
Thank CrUco htrVs
' -7 sure success I
Bat Crisco's easy new pastry meth
od ends both these worries ... tells
i rv'ABf inWS
fiSpfcui S
Date; Set for
Church
Joining the ranks of the Feb
ruary brides-elect is Miss Bar
bara " Williams, who has announ
ced that on Sunday, February 8
she will become Mr. LeRoy
Ama&'S bride.
The ceremony will be per
formed in I the afternoon at 2
o'clock at St Joseph's Catholic
church with Father T. J. Ber
nards officiating.
The engagement of the couple
was; announced in December.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C M. Williams
and the bridegroom-elect is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aman
of Mt Angel.
Miss Williams attended Wil
lamette university and she is a
member of Delta Phi sorority.
She later attended Oregon State
college. Mr. Aman received his
education at Mt Angel schools.
Clean Sea Flavor
Have tht Best!
Werrenton Clams
tk fr A Rut
k. rxLTT" '"orotighJr until
a comes together and
S?' """ but
teaspoon aJTVCL?na
In'Stm rttx
you exactly how touch water to
uset Your dough is just right No
temptation to handle it too much;
At last you can be SURE of flaky,
tender pie crust! -.: . -i ;
orir WAiri dip' out CrWa
new pastry method now. Be sure to
use Crisco and only Crisco when
you make your family's favorite
pie. Then hear them rave "Such
flaky crust! Couldn't be betierr
i nw '" i