P AGS BIX
$5
MAXIKE BURBN
Bridge Party
Given for
Mrs. Ott
Mrs. Albert Ott was compli
mented with a surprise party
Wednesday night when Mrs.
Merrill Falkenhageh entertained
at her home.
Bridge was In play during the
evening with a buffet supper
served by the hostess. A blue
and pink color scheme was car
ried out in the decorations and a
shower complimented Mrs. Ott.
Honoring Mrs. Ott were Mrs.
Joseph Staples, Mrs. William N.
Milner, Mrs. Raymond Ander
son, Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Mrs.
Gerald Nibler, Mrs. Gleason
Young, Mrs. Roy Ferris, Mrs. C,
Ronald Hudkins, Mrs. Peter Di
Paolo, Mrs. A. Zellner and Mrs.
Falkenhagen.
Berean class of the Calrary
Baptist church met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Ross and a no-host dinner
was served at 6:30 o'clock. The
theme of the program was
memories and Mrs. Edward Al-
len, wife of the pastor, played
- the guitar and sang. Mrs. Allen
and Mr. Frederick Lehman sang
duets and Mrs. A d d 1 Curtis
gave two readings. Twenty
members were present.
Mrs. William Lid beck will en
tertain members of her club and
thier children at an informal af
fair this afternoon at her Center
street home.
Pattern
4988
The Younger Set has its own
fashion favories . . . and the
two-piece frock is one of them,
especially if Anne Adams de
signed it Pattern 4988 has just
the right details to set off a willow-slim
young figure. A high
round neckline, a softly shirred
bodice, a skirt that is flared he
low the hips! The optional short
or push-me-up sleeves are a
young detail, too; and the back
buttoning makes this blouse easy
to get into. Notice how two long
darts and a half-belt fit it in
back. A ; contrasting blouse is
smart, or else contrast fabric is
used for the back bodice, the
sleeves and the front yoke. The
Sewing Instructor is included to
assure fine handling of every
detail w . . make it up quickly to
add pep to a mid-winter ward
robe! I
Pattern - 4988 is ! available in
junior miss sizes 11, 12, 13, 14,
IS, 16, 17, 18 and 19. Size IS
takes 24 yards 39 inch fabric
Send fifteen cent (15c) in coins
Writs plainly SIZI NAME, AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Her come the Spring Fashion
Parade, in the new Anne Adam
Pattern Book JUST OUT! Each
style is newsy, smart and easy to
make. The latest Bilhooettes are
shown In day and erenlivj modes.
. There are - trim street outfits;
smart town-and-country com.
muten. American-designed print -and
cotton. Slimming on-a-bud-aet
rnatroa atytaa. CraduaUoa ;
and wedding fowna. Deb date
frocks: 'smill-fi-y; play and par
ty clothes. A bookful of fahon
for fcfteea eent. Pattern fifteen,
cents. Book and Patten cogetner,
twenty-five cents. ' '
Send your er ( The Oregon
Statesman, Fnitcra Department,
... Salem, Oregon. . --. :zr?- ;-
m1 rh f
SOCIETY
MUSIC
The tlOUE
CLUB CALENDAR
THT7KSDAT
Installation. Daughter of Un
ion Veterans. Woman's club-'
house, 8 p. m. . .
Haysrilie Woman club, I p. m,
with Mrs. David Greif .
Daughters of Union Veteran! of
Civil war. Installation. p. m.
Fidelia class. First Baptist
church, church parlors, S p. m.
AAUW Literature croup. Mist
Doris Neptune. 785 North Capitol
street, S jam.
Little Garden club, with Mrs.
faul Acton, dessert luncheon,
American Legion auxiliary sew
ing group. Legion home. 2 p.m.
Just For Fun club with Mrs.
George Diets .no-host luncheon,
1 p. m.
FKIDAT
Juvenile Neighbors of Wood
craft, Fraternal temple. 4 p. in.
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.
Sigma Tau mothers with Mrs.
C. L. Blodgett, Wallace Road. 1:30
p. m.
Missouri club meet at 240','t
North Commercial street, covered
dish dinner, 6 JO p. m.
MONDAY
Women of Rotary luncheon.
Quelle, 1 p. m.
TUESDAY
BPW dinner. Golden Pheasant.
6:30 p. m., Dr. Willis MerrUun,
speaker.
Book Club Feted
At Ratcliff's
Mrs. Charles A. Ratcliff en
tertained the Book-a-M o n t h
club Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Ratcliff Drive. A des
sert luncheon was served and
the decorations were sprays of
Japonicas.
A book review, "A Leaf in
the Storm" by Lin Yutang, was
given by Mrs. Ray Yocom. The
next meeting will be February
17 at the home of Mrs. John
H. Carkin and Mrs. W. E. Kirk
will give the review.
Attending were Mrs. Fred S.
Anunsen, Mrs. Frank Bennett,
Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. E. A.
Kurtz,. Mrs. Arden A. Reed,
Mrs. J. P. Smart, Mrs. H. O.
White, Mrs. David A Wright,
Mrs. Ray Yocom and Mrs.
Ratcliff
Rotana Members
Hear Speakers
- Rotana club met Tuesday night
at the home of Miss Vada Hill.
Miss Lorena Jack, one of the
club members, gave a very in
teresting and entertaining ac
count of her experience in Ha
waii, at the outbreak of the at
- tack on Pearl Harbor. Miss Jack
was a member of the Willamette
university party. Miss Lenna
Wroblinskee, a nurse in one of
the Hawaiian hospitals at the
time hostilities began, told her
experiences. The evening was
spent in making" bandages for
the local chapter of the Red
Cross.
Club members present were
Miss Dorothy Cassellius, Miss
Bee Skinner, Miss Ruth Isham,
Miss Anna Peters, Miss Lorena
Jack, Miss Emma Drinnon, Miss
. Ipha Knox, Miss Bess Dellepine,
Miss Frieda Wyatt, Miss Fanny
Douglass, Miss Emma Wasson,
Miss Flora Donnelly, Miss Agnes
Johnson and the hostess, Miss
Vada Hill. Additional guests
were Mrs. A. C. Laue, Miss Ruth
Stover and Miss Lenna Wrob
linskee. BRUSH CREEK Mrs. Din
Hillman was hostess Friday night
in compliment to Mrs. Elmer
Grace. Prices at games went to
Miss Stella Dybevik and to Mrs.
Alvin Krug. Invited were Mrs.
Theodore Grace, Mrs. Aden
Klopfenstein, Miss Dybevik, Mrs.
Krug, Mrs. Fred Krug, Miss Dona
Krug, Miss Lillie Madsen, Miss
Althea Meyer, Mrs. Alex Mathis,
Mrs. Overlund, Mrs. J. C Gople
rud, Miss Oriet Moen, Mrs.
cGorge Helton, Mrs. Sumner
Shorn, Mrs. O. J. Moen, Miss
Edith Ross, Mrs. Earl Thomas,
Miss Wilma Kneis, Mrs. Oscar
Wigle, Miss Sylvia Haere, Mrs. 1
Andrew Haere, Mrs. L. A. Meyer,
Mrs. J. C. Larson, Mrs. Harvey '
Lincoln, Mrs. Josephine Brewer,
Mrs. George Coleman, Mrs.
Steward McClure.
Friends are welcoming- Mrs.
Douglas Sharp and her daugh
ter, Enid Patricia, who are visit
ing friends and relatives-in the
capital for several days. LL
Sharp is in the service with the
United States army air crrps.
Miss LIU Cation, Miss Jane
Gaines and Mrs. Wayne Dough
ton will entertain the Beta Chi
alumnae at the. former's home
tonight - -
""""Redeeerated Enlargi
usual ware I LSI
$2X3
V ' f Thura. Eve.
V SJ Appointment i
A-'r-1;' PbeM sees
205 first NaUonal Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PESM. WATESS
MM .
Mrs. Hardie
To Honor
Sister
Mrs. James Hardie will pre
side at a dessert luncheon this
afternoon at her home on B
street lor the pleasure of her
sister, Mrs. Leon F. Ray of Port
land, who is her house guest for
several days. . v
Contract bridge will be in play
during the afternoon and the
patriotic motif will be carried
out in the appointments. Bou
quets of spring flowers will be
used about the' guest rooms.
. Bidden to honor Mrs. Ray are
Mrs. Elmer O. Berg, Mrs. Russell
Pratt, Mrs. Earl Cooler, Mrs.
Warren Baker, Mrs. Bjarne
Ericksen, Mrs. Floyd Bowers,
Mrs. Charles Feike, Mrs. Arthur
T. Fox, Mrs. Gardner Knapp,
Mrs. John Jelderks, Mrs. Estill .
Brunk and Mrs. LaVerne Young.
Banquet to Be
Tuesday Night
Bearing promise of unusual
Interest to members is the pro
gram arranged by the commit
tees on education and legisla
tion of the Salem Business and
Professional Women's club, ior
the dinner meeting Tuesday at
the Golden Pheasant Speaker
for the evening will be Dr. Wil
lis B. Merriam, assistant pro
fessor of social science and ge
ology at Oregon College of Edu
cation. Dr. Merriam received his
BA, MA and Ph. D degrees at
the University of Washington
, , . -. , fi 4- -rr
ri'tSS-
uie aiaie xeacners eoueje at.
Cheney, Washington. His topic
is "Education, Legislation, and
Today's Crucial Problems.
d by
Music will be furnished
Mrs. Merriam and C. Robert
Laxson. Mrs. Merriam studied
in New YoriC under Dr. Douglas
Stanley, who trained Nelson
Eddy and Gladys Swarthout. A
professional singer, she has ap
peared in concert tour from
coast to coast under the pro
fessional name of Florence
Coardy. She holds degrees from
University of Washington and
State Teachers' college.
Mr. Laxson, who is assistant
professor of music at the Ore
gon College of Education, stud
ied in Southern California, Uni
versity of Idaho and University
of Oregon. Professor Laxson
will give piano solos and ac
company Mrs. Merriam.
Miss Ida Mae Smith is chair
man of the committee on legis
lation and Miss Laura Hale is
chairman of the committee on
education.
War Mothers to
Begin Sewing
The American War Mothers
met at the home of Mrs. Ada
Skiff Tuesday1 afternoon. The
group made plans for Red Cross
sewing each Tuesday at the
legion hall. Announcements will
be made later when the sewing
group will begin. Mrs. R. J.
Hendricks reported that 125
Christmas greeting cards had
been sent by the mothers to the
penitentiary, j tuberculosis hospi
tal and Deaconess hospital.
Those present were Mrs. Al
yce Davis, Mrs. Amanda Mollen
cop, Mrs. Clara Farmer, Mrs.
May Salsbury, Mrs. Emilie Hen
dricks, Mrs. I Susie Botts, Mrs.
Ada Skiff, Mrs? Mabel Lock
wood, Mrs. Carrie Beechler, Mrs.
Pearl Taylor, Mrs. Sally Cook,
Mrs. Mary Rauch, Mrs. Eliza
beth Perkett, Mrs. May Sim,
Mrs. Matillda Nadon, Mrs. F-ffje
Dunlap, Mrs. Mary Croshaw,
Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, Mrs. Linnie
Lee, Mrs. Bertha Smart and
Mrs. Caroline Hixson.
Elinice JohnSOIl
-r tt si
IS flOnOr VjrUGSl
Miss Eunice Johnson, bride
elect of Mri. James Thompson,
was the honor guest at a mis
cellaneous shower Tuesday night
when Miss Alice Thompson and '
Miss Gladys Crawford enter
tained at Chresto Cottage. The
evening hours were spent In
formally and refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Honoring Miss' Johnson were
Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. J. J.
Thompson, Miss Dora and Miss
Delia Kleen, Miss Winona Wil
son, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs.
Roy Lively, Miss Alice Thomp
son and Miss Gladys Crawford.
The Fythiaa Sisters will meet
tonight at KP hall for regular
business. Installation will take
place during the meeting. :
m m fs. "i s; a'
How Fossa Dlsnna
OOWlOes-cOllI BBS
- This Saas Cxpert Carat
At taa first stra of a ckest cold tie
DWaMQuiBtaplfftttrMUaaacfeast
to rabbod wita Calldraa's Mild
IXosterole a product saada Mciay
to promptly reuers cis- -trass
of children's colds
and resulting- bronchial
and eroapy coosns.
iutexola gires sock
Tli 02ZG0N STATESMAN, Solan, Oregon, Tkmsdor Morning. January S2. 19U
An
. liS9HpMSSSP' '
r.- . at. ..v v-y.y-y.':. tf- .
BRIDE-ELECT Miss Shirley Sohrt, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John O. Sohrt, who- has announced her betrothal to Mr.
Zone Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Russell. There has been
no date set for the wedding. The bridegroom-to-be is nbw sta
tirmoH rrt F-H WinfiolH Scntt Srm Fronds5CO. QCennell-Eilis).
... . . . .
n
Bundles now
-. -i
Krnph Ol
Red Cross
"Bundles for Britain and Bun
dles for Bluejackets' Wednes
day announced reorganization as
a station under the auspices of
the American Red Cross.
The personnel will remain the
same, with Mrs. W. Carleton
Smith and Mrs. W. A. Scott In
charge. Officers expressed thanks
to those who supported the for
mer organization and asked that
they join active workers in the
new setup.
The station has been assigned
a quota of yarn by -the Marion
county chapter of the American
Red Cross and those who have
been knitting under the direc
tion of the "Bundles" are asked
to continue for the army, navy
and civilian needs.
The address of the office is in
rooms 6 and 7, .Bush-Breyman
building, 147 North Commercial
street Office hours are as be
fore, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday from 12:30 to 5 pjn.
Eastern Star
Initiation
Chadwick chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star met Tuesday
night at the Masonic temple and
Mrs. Ralph Allen, worthy mat
ron, presided at the initiation
ceremony. The initiates were
Mrs. Elizabeth Enger and Miss
Virginia Lee Knight. The latter,
a student at Willamette univer
sity, was initiated for the East
ern Star chapter in Boston, Mass.
Mr. Milton Meyers, past grand
patron of Oregon, talked to the
members on buying of defense
bonds. The chapter voted to buy
a hundred dollar bond. Mrs.
Paul H. Hausel, sr., past grand
matron, spoke briefly.
After the meeting Mrs. Allen
entertained the members at an
informal party in . the social
rooms. The occasion Was Mrs.
Allen's birthday.
INDEPENDENCE Miss Doris
Mattison, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Mattison was married
to Charles A. Miller of Portland
. and son of Mrs. Rachel Miller
of Dallas at the home of Mr.
- and Mrs. Douglas Frick of Cath
lamet Wash., orl January 1L
Rev. W. W. Head of the Con-
', gregational church performed
r the ceremony. The bride chose
a navy blue suit with black ac
cessories for her wedding.
Mr. Miller is a' radio techni
cian, employed in Portland. Mrs.
Miller is secretary at Hartman's
Jewelry in Portland:
Dsagnters unit ef VFW aoxQ-
lary will meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. E. W.sWickert in
the Keizer district The meeting
wOl be at 7 o'clock and assisting
hostesses are Virginia BeaU,
Cornelia Strayer and Joan Hoe-
reth.
wonderful results because it's saere
than aa. ordinarr "sal." It belpa
rak local arstiea. Since
UatewU Is js o taa aBTleta
' Tf7
-anotber. if a ins
abest tao gussr vroaaes saaaei
- . nr t QTBrvGTD
tra Straactk for crown
cos who prefer aatronree
j rtiact AH dragster
I1W It
X,
f r
f i ' .
xne vrtoit women's nreauasi
, j-
Tuesday for an educational
meeting conducted by Pacific
northwest council president, Le
na Blum.
Lena Blum, Bessie Kayser and
Nadine Warner, accompanied by
Gervaise Elliot opened the
meeting with songs. Miss Blum
led an open discussion on pub
lic speaking. February S is the
next meeting date with a pro
gram directed by Velma Strain.
Mrs. Huntington
To Fete Club
Mrs. Hollis Huntington has In
vited members of her club to
luncheon this afternoon at her
North Winter street home. Sev
eral hours of contract will fol
low the luncheon hour.
Members are Mrs. John Car
son, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs.
Allan Carson, Mrs. Wayne Lod
er, Mrs. Conrad Paulus, Mrs.
Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Homer
Egan, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs.
James Young, Mrs. Carl Nel
son, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry and
Mrs. Huntington.
Mrs. C. L. Blodgett will en
tertain the Sigma Tau mothers
at a dessert luncheon at 1:30
. o'clock Friday afternoon at her
home on the Wallace road.
Those wishing transportation
are asked to call Mrs. L. M.
Ramage, 7244.
Govermmeat allacatloa el wool haa created a shertage ef Peadletoa Blankets: . . y
ritaare lelrrerless are 'certain! Get yours new before prlees advance! : -
Doable Bed Size, 72x90 . . . 2V'j-Inch Satin-Bound Ed . I Mothproof
for Life ... Gold, Rose, Blue, Green, ;.Wlne, ";,WUtev?: 'MzM::fC
Miss Cram
Feted at I
Parties
Miss Barbara Crain is a much
feted bride-elect in I the days
prior to her marriage on Janu
ary 31 . to Mr. Boyd Brown of
Seattle. .
For tonight Miss Barbara Mil
ler has arranged a party for the
pleasure of the bride-to-be at
the Harry U. Millerlhome on
Rural avenue. Guests have been
invited to a dessert supper at
7:30 o'clock with , several hours
of bridge following. Early spring
flowers will provide the decor
ative note.
Bidden to honor Miss Crain
are Mrs. Harry N. Crain, Miss
Norma Jean GQbertson, Miss
Helen Langille, Miss Mary Ea
son. Miss Marianne Owen, Miss
Mary Ellen Mills, Miss Barbara
Williams, Miss Jean Kneass,
Frances Roth, Miss Barbara
Compton, Miss Sybil Spears,
Miss Nancy Button, Miss Shir
ley McKay, Mrs. Robert Rieder,
and Mrs. Harry TJ. Miller.
Matrons Entertain
Mrs. E. J. Scellars and Mrs.
David Bennett Hill will preside
at a luncheon for MisS Crain Fri-
day afternoon at the formers
home on Fairmount hill.
Mrs. E. M. Page was a lunch
eon hostess Tuesday afternoon
in compliment to Miss Crain.
Covers were placed for 12 guests
and freesias and violets provid
ed the decorative note.
Miss Marianne Owen enter
tained with a pyrek shower for
the bride-elect Tuesday night at
the Jerrold Owen home. Guests
were Miss Barbara Crain, Miss
Barbara Miller, Miss Sybil
Spears, Miss Barbara Compton,
Miss Helen LaneOle. Miss-Nancv
Dutton and Miss FlorencIuSyW
On Monday night MissSyba
Spears honored Miss Crain at a
dessert bridge at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Spears on Chemeketa street
Honoring Miss Crain were
Mrs. Harry N. Crain, Mrs. Frank
Spears, Miss Patricia Schramm,
Miss Suzanna Schramm, Miss
Tances riotn, Miss Jean Kneass,
Miss Helen Langille, Miss Mari
anne Owen, Miss Nancy Dut
ton, Miss Barbara Miller, Miss
Barbara Compton, Miss Shirley
McKay, Miss Mary Sehon and
Mrs. John Pollock.
Quest Class at
Lamkin Home
The Quest Class of the First
Evangelical church met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Tjmkin Monday night for the
monthly party. There was an
election of officers.
Games were played followed
by a fireplace weiner roast.
Members present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Riggs, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Launer, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Remington, Mr. and
Mrs. Leeloerkson, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Kleman, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wallace, Mr, and Mrs.
Conrad Beach, Miss Helen Bier,
Mrs. Guy Munger, Mrs. Esther
Peters, Mrs. Joy Lofftus and ihost
and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lamkin.
By DOLORES ; BOLAND
Ifi About Time to put a lim
ited curtain allowance into yards
and yards of inexpensive mate
rial rather than have skimpy
draperies of expensive material.
White Indian Head cotton with
cotton ball fringe can look ab
solutely luxurious...
L -
Speakers Heard
- -. rrrnr t !
W U 1 Lp :
Mrs. C. A. Downs discussed
the place of the conscientious
objector in the present defense
setup, before members of the
WCTU county institute on Tues
day. She told about camps for
the objectors located throughout
the country.
Mrs. W. A. Barkus, county
president, was in charge of the
business meeting. Mrs. Fred
Tooze, jr. talked on Tour Vs
for Victory." Miss Hope Eliza
beth Haupt discussed -The Me-
nace of Marijuana" and Mrs
Alice Thomas, state treasurer,
gave a report of the convention
t Grand Rapids, ; M i c h . This
national session was on the 50th
anniversary of the founding of
the organization.
tt n it
HOllyWOOd. LlOnS
. -i, jr t
AUXlliaiy MeetS
Hollywood Lions auxiliary met
for luncheon Monday noon at
the French Fryer, Hollywood
Lions Den. Mrs. George Lewis
spoke to the group on -her re
cent experiences ; in Honolulu
and a special guest was Mrs.
Curtis Winegar. The next meet
ing will be February 9.
Attending were Mrs. James
Tindall, Mrs. Al Crose, Mrs.
Harold Gillespie, Mrs. Paul Pur
vis, Mrs. Deral Jones, Mrs. Earl
Rohland, Mrs. Carl Gies, Mrs.
Al Barry, Mrs. J. Vinton Scott
Mrs. Don Patton and Mrs. Earl
Mootry.
Mrs. Reuben P. Boise was
hostess to members of the
Round-Up club Tuesday after
noon at her home on North
Summer street A one o'clock
luncheon was followed by sev
eral hours of cards, special
guests were Mrs. Charles Mc-
Cargar, Mrs. T. C Patterson and
Mrs. Frame spencer.
Additional Society
On Page 12
Party I Honors
Gay Teiischer : : :
Mrs. G. Teuscher was host
ess for 111 delightful mformal
party Tuesday afternoon - when
she entertained for her daugh
ter. Gay, Son her second .birth
day. Balloons and favors were
given i the; guests and refresh
ments were served by the host
- ess. if :
Honoring Gay were Mrs. Don
ald Burke and Jimmy, Mrs. Mar
vin Headrick, Jay, Mickey and
Bruce, Mri. Charles Claggett and
Patricia, Mrs. George Todd and
Susan and Mrs. G. E. Teuscher..
Miss Shirley McKay apeke U
roanberslof the Girla Letter
club of Salem high school at a
meeting (during the general
study period on Wednesday. The
regular business meeting was
conducted by the president,
Maurine Keuscher. v : '
-' r , : ' i .
Mr. and Mrs.' Haward Wltae
are the parents of a daughter
born Wednesday morning at the
Salem General hospital.
Control CAN
be lightweight
NEW!
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2
Here's proofl A Surpris
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that slim3 you comfort
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w e a r flattering in fit
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NOTIONS DEPARTMENT
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. ?
Four Pins and They're In
a
tollable C2il2on Latex
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fflCKORY
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Ttay4permanently attached,
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lr frtataf is , unnecessary.
Regular or . crescent shape
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I