(
PAGE SIX
Marriage of
Couple Is
Revealed
Miss' Mildred Sampson and Mr.
Ransom" Carpenter were quietly
married on Friday, January 9
in Viancouver, Wash., before Mr.
Carpenter left "ihe following
week to enter the army service.
The couple's engagement was
innounced in the fall.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. t and Mrs. W. A. Sampson
and her husband is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Car
penter, all of Salem.
For her wedding the bride
chose a smart beige tailleur,
brown accessories and fur coat.
Miss Lucille Bushnell of Salem
was the only attendant and Mr.
Robert Wood of Portland served
as best man. Others present at
the ceremony were the groom's
two sisters, Mrs. Robert Farrell,
jr. jad Mrs. Frank S. Gilbert of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter enter
tained informally .at dinner
Thursday night at their North
: Summer street home for .,. the
pleasure of the newlyweds and
members of the two families.
The bride attended Salem
schools and is now with the state
department of education in Port
land: She is residing at the Mar
thp Washington hotel.
jMr. Carpenter received his
education in Portland and has
' resided in Salem the past year.
Before entering the army he was
in business in Portland.
Dinner, Joint
Meeting Held
i .
j American Legion auxiliary
and Capital Post met in Legion
Home Monday for the annual
dinner.
i Violin numbers were given by
Ruthyn Thomas,
A brief business meeting of
the auxiliary followed the din
ner Mrs. O. M. Lemon, a guest
was presented by Mrs. Fred
Williams, acting hostess. Two
junior auxiliary members, Joane
BJaxall and Louise Dotton, were
present.
v : The auxiliary will assist with
the- victory book drive being
sponsored by the public libra
ry. All members are to bring
books to the next meeting.
Mrs. Aubrey Tussing, Ameri
canism chairman, reported on
the banquet given by the Fed
erated Patriotic Orders.
j Legislative committees, with
Mrs. O. A. Palmateer as chair
man, will give the auxiliary
Sponsored radio program Mon
day evening, January 26th.
j Mrs. J. A. Carson, rehabili
tation chairman and her com
jmittee motored to Portland over
f-the weekend to visit the Yet
i cran's hospital and take gifts to
j patients.
The sewing group will meet
( Thursday afternoon to begin a
new allotment of Red Cross
j sewing. !
j The emergency committee
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Julius Hopp this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Marion county coun-'
cil will meet in Stayton Friday,
j W11CU W 111 UC CtCt LVI .
Vi Delegates are Mrs. Frank Mar
Y shall, Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf.' Mrs.
! Harold Perkins, Mrs. John A.
Olson, Mrs. Don Madison. Al-
ternates: Kathrine Erwori, Mrs.
Stanley Krueger, Mrs. O. A.
Palmateer, Mrs. Walter Spaul
ding and Mrs. Lloyd Perkins.
Mrs. Don Madison, chairman
of the benefit dances sponsored
by the auxiliary, reported that
there will be another February
21.
The unit has completed plans
for a series of benefit , lunch
eons to be served in the dining
hall of Legion Home. The first
will be Thursday from 12 to
1:30 o'clock. Reservations may
be made by telephone, 3369.
Serving committee for the
luncheon: Mrs. W. H. Baillie,
Mrs. C V. Richardson, Mabel
McGee, Miss Jessie Rodman
and Mrs. Lloyd Perkins.
JEFFTTRSON JVIrs. A. B. II in
and Mrs. William Walls were
joint hostesses to members of the
Jefferson Woman's club Wed
nesday at the home of the for
mer. In the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. John Terhune, vice
president, presided over the
business meeting.
. Mrs. Walter Kropp of Albany
j "gave a talk. During the social
I ' hour Miss Helen Hinz assisted
the hostess. Club members pres
ent were Mrs. Guy AupDerle.
Fontaine, Miss Eleanor Looney,
Mrs. Herbert Looney, Mrs. M. D.
Looney, Mrs. D. Murphy, Miss
Myrue Myers, Mrs. James Pate,
Mrs. C M. Smith, Mrs. Karl
Steiwer, Mrs. John Terhune,
Mrs. S. A. Pease, Mrs. W. H.
Sherman, and Mrs. George C.
Mason. Mrs. E. C. Fisher and
Mrs. : Walter Kropp of Albany
were additional" guests. - Mrs.
Herbert Looney and Mrs. Earl
Miller will be hostesses, at the
next meeting January 23.
WOODBURN M its Fraakle
: Haas .daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
. E. Haas, and Lee R. Rider, son
of . Mr. , and Mrs." W. -D. Rider
were - married December 28 In
Vancouver, Wash. ' They were
accompanied : by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank CrandeU. Following the
ceremony the young couple left
i. for a two weeks' trip ; to Idaho
and Washington, They are now
living in Oregon City. '
MAXINE BUKttN
Golfers Plan
For Coming
Season
Salem women golfers gathered
at the Salem Golf club Tuesday
afternoon to formulate plans for
the ensuing season. Mrs. William
Quinn is president of the group
this year and her officers include
Mrs. Glenn Stevens, secretary;
Mrs. Max Flanery, treasurer.
Friday, March 6 has been set
as the first day of play for wo
men and all day prizes this year
will be defense stamps. The ladies
made plans for a Red Cross bene
fit to be held April 17.
Mrs. Quinn appointed her
standing committees for the golf
season including record commit
tee, Mrs. James Sears, class A,
Mrs. Frank Patterson, class B;
days play, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs.
B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. H. H.
dinger; publicity, Mrs. John H.
Thompson; handicap, Mrs. A. G.
Nowels, Mrs. John Heltzel, Mrs.
Ross Coppock; social, Mrs. Harry
Wiedmer, Mrs. Robert Joseph,
Mrs. James Cooke; rules, Mrs.
Harold dinger, Mrs. Robin Day,
Mrs. Al H. Petre; OWGA direct-
ors, Airs, narry nieuiuu "
Mrs. Glenn Stevens.
New Officers
In Chair
Salem Rebekah lodge met
Monday with Mrs. Blanche
Hull, newly installed noble
grand, presiding. Visitors were
present from Ortonville, Minn.,
Weiser, Idaho and Jefferson.
Noble Grand, Miss Helen Mc
Elroy was presented a pin and
a gift by her officers. The pre
sentation was made by Mrs. Ida
Hochstettler. The lodge author
ized the purchase of defense
bonds from funds in savings.
Committee appointments were
announced for the term by the
noble grand as: finance com
mittee, Edith McElroy, Wilda
Siegmund and Cora Smith; spe
cial visitation committee, Chris
tine Cladek, Pearl Swansonand
Bessie Edwards; press corre
spondent, Evelyn Nadermanand
good of the order, Lelia Ohlsen.
In commemoration of the birth
day of Thomas Wildey, founder
of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows of America, a pa
per was presented by Carl O.
Engstrom, of Chemeketa lodge.
Alter the close of the lodge
session, a social evening was
held in the banquet room under
the direction of Mrs. Earnest
Kyle. A special table was pre
pared for Mrs. Helen Ready,
Miss Willobelle Matschek, Mrs.
Rosa Jane Hammer and Mrs.
Zula Webb, whose birthdays are
in January.
. Last night several members
of Salem lodge motored to War-
renton to attend a ceremony in
which a candidate from Salem
Rebekah lodge was given the
degree by the Warrenton Re
bekahs. Bridge Clubs
Meet Today
Mrs. U. G. Shipley and Mrs.
Max O. Buren have invited
members of the Leisure Hour
club to a dessert luncheon at
1:15 o'clock this afternoon at the
Shipley home on North Cottage
street. Mrs. George Mack will
be a special guest
Mrs. Willard Marshall has in
vited her club to meet for lunch
eon at Godfrey's this afternoon
with several hours of cards fol
lowing at the Marshall home on
Rose street.
Mrs. George Hoffman will al
so be a bridge hostess this aft
ernoon when she entertains
members of her club at lunch
eon. OirClG MB&tinCJ
- tt 1 3
J.S 1X0101
The Ann Judson circle of First
Baptist church met Friday
night at the church -for their
regular business and social hour.
Mrs. Walter Lottis led the de
votional service. Mrs. Dewey
Davis was program leader, the
topic being "Christian Citizen
ship." An article was given by
Mrs. Floyd Miller and a talk on
"Citizens of Tomorrow" by Mrs.
Fred Looze, jr. . .. ! ;
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Joe Teet MrsT J- W, Nash,
Mrs. Jack Gibson and Mrs.
Bolster.'
Geo.
namu Rosa Court, Order f
Amaranth ' will hold installation
services tonight at the Masonic
temple at 8:30 o'clock. AH; Ma
sons- and friends are invited to
attend. .: "
SOCIETY
MUSIC
ThellOHE
CLUB CALENDAR '
WEDNESDAY
South Central circle. First
Methodist church, with Mrs. Paul
Acton, 40 Hansen avenue, 1:15,
salad luncheon.
Royal Neighbors Sewing club,
with Mrs. Alice Van Osdol, 725
North Church street. Covered
dish luncheon.
Lucy Ann circle. First Method,
ist church,-Mrs. Don Brazier, 332
North 24th street, 1:15 salad
luncheon.
Salem Heights Woman's club
and Little Garden club, all day
sewing at hall.
South Circle, First Congrega
tional church. Mrs. E. J. Donnell,
873 South 12th street. 2:30 p. m.
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 p.m.
AAUW radio literature group,
Mrs. A. C. F. Perry, 116 West
Washington, 2:30 p.m
Mayflower Guild, First Congre
gational church, 2 p.m., church
parlors.
East Central circle, WSCS. First
Methodist church, with Mrs.
Herbert Rahe, 1026 North Winter
street, salad luncheon, 1:15 p.m.
Salem Writers club with Dr.
and Mrs F. G. Franklin, 1365
Marion street, 7 :30 p. m.
West Central circle. First
Methodist church, with Mrs. Lou
isa Koon 835 Marion street. J p.
m.
Chemeketa chapter, DAR, cov
ered dish dinner. Cherry City
auditorium. 6:30 p. m.
Sweet Briar club with Mrs.
Marie Flint McCall, 2 p. m.
THURSDAY
Installation, Daughters of Un
ion Veterans, Woman's club
house, 8 p. m,
Haysville Woman's club, 2 p. m.,
with Mrs. David Greig.
Daughters of Union Veterans of
Civil- war, installation, 8 p. m.
Fidelia class. First Baptist
church, church parlors, 2 p. m.
AAUW Literature group. Miss
Doris Neptune,- 785 North Capitol
street, 8 pjn.
Little Garden club, with Mrs.
Paul Acton, dessert luncheon,
1:00 p. m.
American Legion auxiliary sew
ing group, Legion home, 2 p.m.
FRIDAY
Juvenile Neighbors of Wood
craft, Fraternal temple. 4 p. m.
Fidelia class, Jason Lee church
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brewst
er, 580 North 21st street, 6:30.
Covered dish supper.
Marion county council. Ameri
can Legion auxiliary, Stayton.
MONDAY
Women of Rotary luncheon,
Quelle, 1 p. m.
TUESDAY
BPW dinner. Golden Pheasant,
6:30 p. m.. Dr. Willis Merriam,
speaker.
Work in the sculpture and
ceramics studios has centered
around creative projects in un
usual mediums. George Blais,
head of the sculpture workshop,
announces that he and his stu
dents are doing considerable
work in cast stone. The cast
stone medium is a new one to
be used in the Art Center stu
dio. It consists of a mixture of
cement, marble rock and sand,
and is considered stronger than
sandstone. Two pieces of cast
stone are now on display in the
galleries, "Mother Earth" and
"Mother and Child."
The potters are continuing
with the use of Buena Vista clay,
which is being worked and pre
pared by them for their own
purposes. The clay when fin
ished is a warm salmon pink,
and pieces made from it lend
themselves admirably to flow
er arrangements and decorative
effect in earth colors. The ad
vanced students are developing
a new glaze as their own pro
ject. Mr. Snell Feted
By Fraternity
Secretary of State Earl Snell
was honor guest at a dinner bn
Monday night at the Kappa
Gamma Rho fraternity house.
Yellow spring flowers, guarded
by yellow tapers, centered the
table.
Hosts for Mr. Snell were: Jack
Hedgcock, Mark Hatfield, Harry
Irvine, Loren Hicks, Cliff Stew
art, Oscar Swenson, Bob Camp
bell, Don Burton, Bill Hobbs,
Carroll Heim, Bob Perry, Floyd
Mattson, Don Ackley, Herb
Simpson, Bob Lee, Dave Sesa
rik, Ray Short, Royce Coan,
Gene Southwick, Lyle Sheldon,
Dick Strellman, Marvin Hausen,
Marvin Bazzell, James MorrelL
Wally Johnson.
Students of Mrs. Walter Den
ton gave: a recital on Sunday in
the music room of the Salem
public library- Students who
played', were Sholline Rickson,
Jeannie i LaFollette, Clyde La
Follette, Bobby Bain, Pebble De-
Sart, James Lance, Bonnie Dick-
son," Patricia DeSart, Ruth Ann
Pearcy, Patricia Long, Howard "
Wood, Patricia Powell, Martha
Jane Pearcy, Richard Taw, Elsie
.
MatthesJ Ruth Bain, Jack La-
Chelle.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Prime are
vacationing In Seaside this week.
Ths OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning; January 21. 1942
firiHrre Partv
Bridge Party
At Trindle
Home
Miss Eleanor Trindle and Mrs.
Manfred Olson were hostesses
for a smartly arranged party
Tuesday night at the former's
home on South Commercial
street. The honor guest was
Mrs. Kenneth Peterson (Frances
Ellis) of Condon, who is now at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Ellis.
Bridge was in play during the
evening and guests were ; pre
sented corsages of violets and ,
acacia. Candles and greens pro
vided the decorative note about
the rooms. A late supper was
served by the hostesses and a
gift was presented Mrs. Peter
son. Invited to honor Mrs. Peterson
were Mrs. Wayne Doughton,
Mrs. Dean Ellis, Mrs. Robert
W. Craig, Mrs. William P Ellis,
Mrs. Leona Johnson, Mrs. M.
Wilson Savage, Mrs. Joseph Fel
ton, Mrs. William H. Trindle,
Miss Charlotte Kallander, Mrs.
Charlotte McClary and Miss
Margaret Magee.
With Salem
Folk at OSC
By ILENE PAULSON
Salem is well represented in
the Junior Prom queen contest
this year as two of the twenty
two candidates are from Salem.
These two popular coeds are
Frances Anne Mott and Jean
Read. Boys of the junior class
will vote on candidates the lat
ter part of this week and the
top five will be announced. Un
til the Prom, January 31, no one
will know which of the lucky
five will become queen of the
largest dance of winter term.
Intellectually minded are
Doris Harrington and David
Van Cleave, both award win
ners of Phi Kappa Phi, the sen
ior scholastic honorary. Help
ing direct the activities is Ei
leen Holden, on the Award For
um council.
Ruth Brandeberry, co-editor
of the Barometer's women's
page, has accepted a job in Sa
lem and so will not return to
the campus this term. She, how
ever, will still be co-editor and
will come to Corvallis as often
as possible to assist in putting
out the weekly page.
Two new fraternity pledges
are Don Harrick and Robert
Lamkin. Don is wearing a Delta
Tau Delta pledge pin whereas
a Theta Xi one is on Robert's
lapel.
Bright spots on the campus
last Monday were Genevieve
Winslow and Ruth Anunsen.
Genevieve, in a striking pink
raincoat, was seen strolling In
front of the library. Discussing
a problem with her fooas' teach-
er was Ruth, who was wearing
a beautiful light blue coat.
Finding a girl to take home
from the dance was the quest
of most of the boys at the Fresh
man dance last Friday night.
The students went to the dance
without dates, but could not go
home without dates unless they
wanted to serenade the girls'
living groups.
Rosemary Bell and Mabelle
Frasier visited Oregon State
Saturday night from Salem to
attend the annual Engineers'
ball. Also dancing among the
machines and devices in the en
gineering laboratory were Helen
Smith, Elizabeth Anne Herrick,
Kirk Bell, Don Briggs, Harold
Nelson and , Norman Sholseth.
Finding more interest in Salem
were Charlotte Best, Frances
Anne Mott and Bob Reinholdt,
who spent part of last weekend
at home.
The latest rumor about there
being no spring vacation this
year has caused much discus
sion on the campus. With no va
cation, school would be out in
May and make possible the
starting of school on a twelve
months basis to aid in national
defense. Students are anxiously
awaiting the meeting of the
state board of higher education
next Monday when the question
will be settled.
South circle members ef the
High and Center street Chris
tian church will meet today in
an all-day session at the home
of Mrs. A. Hansen, 562 Mill
street For the no-host luncheon
at noon, Mrs. B. W. Walcher,
Mrs. D. A. White, Mrs. Zina
Sharpneck and Mrs, Ben Ran
dall will assist Mrs. 'Hansen.
The Three Link club will hold
a regular meeting in the I OOF
temple Friday afternoon. The
scheduled meeting of the Past
Noble Grand's association has
been postponed until January 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brown
have gone to Redlands,. Calif., to
visit with Mr. Brown's grand
father, Mr. William; Brown, for
merly of Salem. v
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Owens left
Tuesday morning for a short, trip
to San Francisco. They plan to
' he back by Sunday
Irregular Income' Is the sub
ject to be discussed at the budget
class of the YWCA tonight at
7:30 o'clock.
Sir. and Mrs. Rex Adolph are .
home from Neskowin where they
have been spending several days.
The . Fidelia Sunday school
class of the First Baptist church
'will meet Thursday at 2 pjn. '
38!3ES&Ai I
z x. j ar
; ft
I:
t
AT CHURCH rites Miss
Laurine Cross became the
' bride of Mr. Glen DeLapp
on January 10 at the First
Baptist church. The
couple's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Cross and
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. DeLapp.
The newlyweds will reside
in Salem. (Jesten-Miller).
Past Officers
Are Honor
Guests
Willamette Shine No. 2, White
Shrine of Jerusalem met at the
Masonic Temple Monday night
with Miss Ruth Moore and Mr. '
M. F. Grub presiding.
Honor guests during the eve
ning were the past worthy high
priestesses and watchmen of the
shepherds. Those present were
Mrs. Susan Varty, Mrs. Mona
Yoder, Mrs. Byron Herrick, Mrs.
Pearl Speer, Mrs. Marie Flint
McCalL Mrs. S. B. Gillette, Miss
Grace Babcock, Mrs. Wayne
Henry, Miss Constance Kantner,
Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mr. Arthur
Edwards, Mr. Wayne Henry, Mr.
A. H. Moore, Mr. S. B. Gillette,
Mr. Charles Ratcfiff and Mr.
Wililam Neimeyer.
The guests were presented
with vases, bearing the emblem
of the order, filled with nar
cissus and daffodils. The re
freshment tables carried out the
green and white decorative
scheme. The committee includ
ed Miss Thelma Taylor, chair
man, Mrs. H. Clay Taylor, Mrs.
John L. Gatliff, Mrs. L. H. Mc
Mahan and Mrs. Cora Behrens.
.
EtOKta Clllb at
Donnell HOITie
Mrs. E. J. Donnell was hostess
to Etokta club members Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. M. A. Estes,
Mrs. George Sehon and Mrs. E.
A. Boyle assisting.
Mrs. Vard Hughes gave an in
teresting review of the history of
the club which is 31 years old.
Tea was served and heather,
acacia and yellow candles pro
vided the decorative note.
New members welcomed at
the meeting were Mrs. J. Ray
Pemberton, Mrs. L. R. Springer
and Mrs. W. W. Chadwick. Oth
ers attending were Mrs. Mason
Bishoj), Mrs. E. A. Boyle, Mrs.
H. G. Carl, Mrs. Emil Carlson,
Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. E. J. Don
nell, Mrs. Harrison Elgin, sr.,
Mrs. Richard Erickson, Mrs. M.
A. Estes, Mrs. George Fake, Mrs.
S. B. Gillette, Mrs. P. E. Graber,
Mrs. W. T. Grier, Mrs. O. H.
Horning, Mrs. Vard Hughes, Mrs.
E. A. Lee, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre,
Mrs. E. M. McKee, Mrs. Clifton
Ross, Mrs. B. F. Schmoker, Mrs.
A. L. Skewis, Mrs, H. O. Taylor,
Mrs. Arthur G. Upston and Miss
Antoinette White.
Pictures Given
By Artists
Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Laughlin
were hosts on Friday night to the
annual exchange of originals
painted by members of the Rem
brandt Artists guild. Miss Mary
Laughlin and Miss Barbara
STrvmT 8
Attending were Mrs. Ella C.
Hathaway and Barbara Hath
away, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Se
lander, Miss Evelyn Erickson,
Miss Gertrude Savage, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Mr. Loren
Boullier, Dr. and Mrs. Laughlin
and Miss Mary Laughlin.
NORTH HOWELL The mar
riage of Virginia Mcllwain,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mcllwain and Glen Groan of
Silverton was an event of Man-.
day, January 12, at Seattle. The
bride attended schools in North
Howell and Silverton. The groom
also attended Silverton school.
BRUSH COLLEGE The
. Snappy Stitchers 4H Sewing club
met at the home of the leader,
Mrs F. E. ' Wilson. Attending
' were Iris Wall, Juanita Johnston,
Maxine Leisinger, Phyllis Wilson
and Doreen Smith. .. .
. W-B.:: ;-S'f ' ':'.:'f- 'V.l
LIBERTY The Liberty Wo-
; man's club will meet Thursday,
January 22 at 2 p. m. at the W.
D.. Olden home.
MisS: Fahey
Now Mrs.
Meeker -1
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fahey are
today announcing the J marriage
of their daughter, Miss Patricia
Fahey, to Lt Everett R. Meeker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Meek
er of Portland. The ceremony
was performed on December 9
at St Joseph's - j)arsoriage with
Father "T. J. Bernards officiat
ing. - .;f- . :vf - T" ' ;
The bride 'wore, an RAF blue ,
costume suit; with navy, acces
sories and a corsage of gardenias
for her wedding. ,1
Miss Marge .Meeker; sister of
the groom, was the only attend
ant and wore a black .and white
ensemble with gardenia corsage.
Mr. Ross Meeker was his son's
best man. j
After the wedding Lt. and Mrs.
Meeker left for Seattle, where he
reported for military duty at Fort
Lawton. He left later in the
month for Alaska where he is
with the army air corps.
Mrs. Meeker is now at the
home of her parents and is a
' graduate of Salem schools. Her
husband attended Oregon State
college and Oregon College of
Education at Monmouth.
rt
voM
Shoulder your way through
the yard goods department in
one of Salem's stores and you'll
see what wom
en are doing to
cut down the
high cost of
dressing' well.
Materials, es
pecially rayons
and wools, have
n e.v er been
more intriguing
to the woman
who can sew
for man ufac
turers have
worked hard to
Maxlne Buren
excel all previous fabrics.
Rayons have the feel of real
silk, the kind we used to love to
run our hands through as it cas
caded over the edge of the bolt.
Gone indeed is the wiryness of
rayon we saw in the past Some
simulate linen, with an uneven
.ness of yarn, but a crushless
quality lacking in the real thing.
Colors are rerninescent of the
Pan American hues. Large
sprawling patterns of white ap
pear on various shades of blue
or green. A background of aqua
takes a bold pattern of white and
wine. Rose mist boasts flowers
of white and turquoise. White
and wine patterns splash across
a background of field green.
Woolens too have an air of
their own this year. Sheer fab
rics appear in the most exqui
site plaids in rose, pale green and
blue. They'll soon be appearing
as smart skirts, dresses and
suits.
Many a sewing machine will
be pulled from the bedroom
closet, or brought out of an ob
scure corner, to be oiled, thread
ed in bright hues and set to
work as part of the all-out pro
gram of saving every cent for
bigger things.
Dessert Bridge
For Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickett
were hosts for a 7 o'clock coffee
dessert Saturday night at their
home on Center street for the
pleasure of a group of their
friends.
Contract bridge was in play
during the evening and the pat
riotic motif was carried out in
the decorations.
Bidden were Mr. and Mrs. Ar
den Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Carpenter, Judge and Mrs.
James Brand, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
H. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
A. Siewert, Mrs. Leona Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith.
Fortland (Jouples
Ti RoeiHei Horo
X x luuivao x xwx
Two Portland couples will soon
be welcomed as residents of Sa
lem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans,
jr. (Sally Holloway) and their
small son, Walter, III, arrived in
the capital the first of the week
and have taken a house at 1820
Fairmount avenue.
Another fami, who will leave
Portland in a fortnight td reside
in Salem, Is Mr. and Mrs. Merle
D. ' Bruckman and daughters,
Betty and Mary' Lou. They will
be at home at 1990 Virginia
street
At the Pro-America, repub
lican organization meeting held
at the Marion hotel Monday
afternoon, Mrs, Thomas McBride
was appointed defense chairman
for the group. . The flag' salute
was led by Mrs. A. D. Propp
and the program included re
view of current topics by Mrs.
.'v LaMoine Clark,: , Mrs. C A.
Sprague, Mrs. Thomas McBride,
Mrs. Joseph Feltpn and Mrs.
Talbot Bennett
.c I E J
V. .'w. .'
Girl Reserve's
Corner
Member ol . the Girl Reserve
clubs have begun "aeuvities fol
lowing the vacation, f
' Panish 8& grade Reserves will
have some "Know ; Your Town
Tours" to become mere informed
and 'appreciative : citizens. On
Monday members pi this ciuo
wiuV their adviser, Lois Robinr
son, toured a local; bakery and
at their next meeting will plan
another visit and discuss find
ings of the last f ,
Members of the Leslie 9th
Girl Reserves, with their ad
visor, Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, met
Wednesday at the YWCA to dis
cuss and fill but an Interest
questionnaire to help their pro
gram committee plan for the
remainder of the year's activi
ties.
Members of the 9th grade club
of Parrish met on JThursday and z
rilled out interest (juesuonuaues
and at their next meeting will
work with monks cloth, cork and
yarn, making belts and bags
buttons.
The Girl Reserve inter-club
council, meeting neit Friday aft
er school at the YWCA, will dis
cuss junior membership day.
They will also discuss summer
camp publicity and make plans
for an all-Girl Reserve camp
scholarship project to earn
money to send deserving Girl
Reserves to camp.
The Tri-Y club of high
school Girl Reserves met for
their regular bi-monthly meet
ing on Tuesday. ; Veta Smith,
the president called the meet
ing to order and divided the
; group into four sections.
Nancy Brown presided in Sec
tion I, the program, music and
membership group which de
cided on a taffy pull for Mon
day. Song leaders, .Jean Barham,
Mary Ann Brady, Lois Lyons,
Jerry Nelson and Betty Vasby
will lead the group singing at
the next general Tri-Y meeting.
Delvon Long, program chairman,
announced Mary Ann Brady,
Glendora, Isaac .j and Barbara
Bates in charge of a skit to be
presented at the next club, meet
ing. Mrs. Ellen i Fisher is ad
. viser. ,')':
Section It, led by Marion
Wampler, discussed the club fi
nance and publicity problems
with Miss Helen Spring, adviser.
Section IIIomet with Mrs. Neil
Brown, adviser, and Dorothy
Dalton leader, to discuss camp
and conference and service. Alice
Faye Daugherty appointed four
of the members of the camp and
conference group to meet with
her to plan an t outing for the
club at Smith Creek camp in the
Silver Creek decreational area.
Appointed were..; Mar j or ie Hen
ry,, Mary Weller, Ila Krauger
and Roseann Hahey. If snow
falls at camp, a winter sports
day will be planned, if not the
committee will plan a swimming
or ice skating party for the club
this month and help with camp
and conference i folder publicity.
Section IV, led by Clarice
Busselle and Mrs. Nohlgren, met
to make final plans for the dub
dance to be held January 30
after the school basketball game
Committees appointed were: dec
orations, Ada Bewley, Betty
Vasby and Ethel! Lawless; clean
up, Esther Beugli, Everyn Berg
er, Beverly Bevins, and Betty
Hayes; program, Vesta Shinn,
Virginia Glover, Betty Sharp
nack and Marilyn Caretto; re
freshments, Corinne Wade, Mar
garet Moritz, Bernice Weir and
" Muriel Chase. :
Section IV, which plans all so
cial affairs of the club, has an
nounced a mother-daughter tea
for Sunday, February 15th.
At the cabinet meeting of
the Tri-Y club It was decided
to elect one : member ef the
cabinet and allow the advis
ers to select a second member
to go to the Seabeck planning
conference at Seattle this
weekend. Nakcy Brown, a
summer conference delerate
last year was appointed and
Delvon Long elected by the
cabinet
The cabinet will have a mid
winter retreat at the home of
Joanne Hobson on Saturday,
January 24, gathering together
all unfinished business of the
year and tentatively outline
spring plans. ;
Mrs. Alex ; DeSchweinitx of
Portland is visiting for a few
days at the home of her par
ents. Jndtre arid Mm. TTarrv W
Get relief from
distress with the
IUFROVXD Vicks treatment that
makes Ticks VapoRub give not
Knit BESOTS TUN EYU gOTOU
ACTS S WAYS AT ONCX to
tomg-reUefrwrMTCS toupper
breathmg paaaagea with onehmg
medicinal vapors . . . STKSUTts
chest and back surfaces His ft
vanning poultice ... And WOtXS
fW MWS to ease coughs, relievo
muscular soreness or tightness,
and bring real comfort
- To get this Improved treatment
. . Just massage VapoRub for 3
minutes OK BACK as veil as
throat and chest then spread
thick layer-on chest and cover
tth irarmed cloth. Try ttl TICKS
- v viAnTm . m nrM
Cougtnng
ColdsJIi
By DOLORES BOLAND
It's About nine to make youi
daughter -a bag and belt with
cowboy Ha von She wont want
to co to school without them.
Use fejt chamois for this duo.
Cut fringes at top 01 Dag ana
around bottom of belt
Birthday Ball on
January 28
Wednesday, January 23 is the
date for -the President's Birth
day ball, to be held at the Crys
tal Gardens. Dancing will be
enjoyed from 9 to 12 o'clock on
two floors.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Marlon county department
of healtH and the labor temple. .
People who do not wish to at
tend the dance but wish to buy
a ticket jto enable soldiers, who
are stationed in Salem, to at
tend the ball, may send their
money to health department or
contact Dr. Vernon A. Douglas,
chairman of the ball committee.
Curtain Rises
At 8:15.
Outer! doors of Salem high
school Will be opened at 7:30
o'clock tonight for the perform
ance of Ballet Russe de Monte
Carlo, and the auditorium at
7:45, according to the manage
ment of the concert The per
formance wiir begin promptly
at 8:15,
The Ballet RuSse, appearing
in Salem for the first time, has
selected the following numbers
for the evening's performance,
in thii order, "Swan Lake,"
"Scheherazade" and "Gaite Pa
risienne." Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lambeth
have returned from a motor trip
which took them to Death Valley
and points in Arizona, New
Mexico and Utah. They left be
fore Christmas and arrived in
Salem Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Evans of
Portland visited their Salem
friends; this weekend.
Today's Menu
Cabbage will be a good be
ginner for this menu which in
cludes: an extra popular old fa
shioned dessert.
Cabbage salad with green
pepper
Swiss steak with tomatoes
i Buttered turnips
Stuffed baked potatoes
Chocolate bread pudding
CHOCOLATE BREAD
PUDDING
3 cilps bread cubes
4 cup sugar
Ya cup cocoa
y4 teaspoon salt
2 cups hot milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 tablespoon "butter, melted
2 egs, or 4 yolks, beaten
MiX bread,, sugar, cocoa and
salt Add vanilla and milk. Soak
10 minutes. Stir frequently. Add
rest of ingredients and pour into
buttered, baking dish. Bake an
hour n pan hot water in mode
rately slow oven (325 degrees).
Can You See a
Hundredth of an Inch?
Scfc distances sem lnfinites
miai, aa yet falthfat radi
perfornuuKe lepcnda tpoa just
' vc& vrcetstoa measuremeaU
and atjttstmeata.
relkately Balanced, preclsioa
lastromeats may lose their hair
Un adjastmeat wtthoat yar
kawlc(c Fr CU finest radl
repr4aeUoB, yar radi should
cheeked y aa expert every
'hr'mraUis. 1
1 TEKNI-CHEK
I RadloInspectlon
Chassis andspeakor
cleaned, tubes -checked,
Micrometer Adjustment
of moving parts, wiring
checked,? tonal '. 1 11
test ;
Radio Repair . . Phone 550 S
! DUDDOUGn'S
I ELECT0IC.
;f.4t - M Court. SHfe5V5fT
-4