SOCIETY
(Continued From Page 6)
Party for
Engaged
Couple
Miss Eunice Johnson and her
fiance, Mr. James Thompson,
who will be married tonight,
were honored at a surprise party
Thursday night when Rev. and
Mrs. James Wilson entertained
at their home.
The evening was spent in
formally with refrshments serv
ed by the hostess. A crystal
shower complimented the couple.
The serving table was centered,
with an umbrella flanked by
pink tapers and pansies.
Bidden to honor the engaged
couple were Miss Betty Lively,
Miss Emma Pfennig, Miss Wan
da Rodgers, Miss Anna Baker,
. Miss Dora and Miss Delia Kleen,
Miss Frances RobLson, Miss Mina
Lee Spranger, Miss Luella Nich
ols, Miss Winona Wilson, Miss
Marcella Wolfe, Miss Charlotte
Hain, Miss Alice Thompson,
Mr. Donald Meyers, Mr. Henry
Pfennig, Mr. Wayne Johnson,
Mr. Norman DeVries, Mr. Ronald
Nichols, Mr. Earl Kleen, Mr.
i Fred Pfennig, Mr. David Ram
' seyer, Mr. Claude Rodgers, Mr.
Vernon Johnson, Mr. Howard
Mater and Mrs. Raloh Wilson.
! Special Drive
Brings Funds
Red Cross Workers
For Mill Gty Area
Turn in Reports
MILL CITY In the Red Cross
emergency war drive for the
Mill City territory, Mrs. Robert
Schroeder, chairman, reports that
Fritchl's camp, headed by a large
contribution from the Fritchl
ian McRae), who is visiting at brothers, was the first section to
we nome 01 her parents, Mr. ana complete; its drive. Miss Bross
Mrs. Samuel McRae, was the was the worker for that section,
honor guest at a bridal party The Detroit territory was cov-
Wednesday night when Miss De- ered by Mrs. Earl Parker, Mrs.
lores Volk entertained at the Mc-1 Pearl Geston and Mrs. Henry
Rae home. Mrs. Claymore was J Beard. In charge at Idanha was
married in Los Angeles on Octo-1 Mrs. Wilbur Chesnut. Frank's
Mid-Willamette Valley News
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ellis
and Mr. and Mrs. Pero McFee
will serve as hosts and hostesses
at the Bonheur dance tonight at
the Legion hall from 9 to 12
o'clock.
Recent Bride
Is Honored
Mrs. Wallace Claymore (Mar-
ber 3 and her husband is a lieu
tenant in the army air corps.
During the evening one of the
guests, Miss Dora Braun, an
nounced her engagement to Mr.
Mill was handled by Mr. A.
Frank.
Workers in Mill City were Mrs.
C. M. Cline, Mrs. R. F. Saucier,
Mrs. Gladys Harrow, Mrs. Arthur
Frank P. Stain, son of Mr. and Kriever, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs.
D. B. Hill, Mrs. William Witt,
Mrs. Mulkey, Mrs. C E. Mason,
Miss Georgia Shane and Mrs
James Swan.
Ethel Hill was in charge of the
telephone switchboard while Mrs.
Harrow was working on the
Mrs. Paul Stain of Portland. No
date has been set for the wed
ding. Honoring the bride were Mrs.
Susan Booth, Mrs. Ed Creesy,
Mrs. Ed Parton, Mrs. Jack Rei
mer, Mrs. Martha Bechtel, Mrs.
Clemens Hillman, Mrs. William drive.
Foster, Mrs. Kendall Weir ol Final reports from the entire
Eugene, Miss Dora Braun, Miss territory have not yet come in,
Dorothy Parton, Miss Annabelle
Booth, Miss Erma Coover, Miss
Gloria McRae, Mrs. Samuel Mc
Rae and Miss Delores Volk.
-, '
but completion will be made this
week. '
The Friendship class of the
Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Schroeder
recently and during the business
conducted by Mary Kelly, presi
dent, the members voted to do
nate $5 to the missionary society
to help with expenses and $5 to
the church to apply on the pur
chase of new song books.
At the next meeting, which will
be held at Fern Shuey's home,
the members will start a wool
quilt for the Red Cross.
Members present were Mary
Kelly, Doris Morris, Alice Rupp,
Pearl Lomker, Donola Andersen,
Alberta Smith, Faye Verbeck and
Mrs. Herbert Schroeder.
HAS BIRTHDAY little Janet Griepentrog, daughter of
Mr. ancU&frs. Elmer Griepentrog, celebrated her first birth
day at a party on Friday. Attending the party were Den
nis Hardman, William Burke III, William, Kay and Karen
Meier, Eugene and Thomas Griepentrog, Jerry, Brunelle,
Janet Folk, Jimmy Lehman, Douglas and Gary Peters, Al
win and Arleta Crawford, their mothers and Miss Caroline
Hastings. Pictured are Janet and her mother.
Final Rites
Held Friday
SCIO Funeral services for
Frank Shindler, 64, were held
Friday afternoon at the Bohemian
hall a few miles southeast of Scio.
'Interment was iff Franklin Butte
cemetery near this city.-
Rev. V. L. Loucks ol Scio Bap
tist church spoke in English, while
Czech lodge burial rites were de
livered byv Ed Rubesh. Shindler
had been financial secretary o
one of. the Czech lodges for i
number of years.
A heart attack at the Shindler
farm near Providence Tuesday re
1 suited in his death. The deceased
I was a native of Ohio but had spent
most of his life on the farm on
which he died.
Survivors of the immediate
family are the widower, four
daughters and one son, all living
in this part of the state, except
Mrs. Lillian, Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Anna .Stevens, Bremerton
Wash. Other- daughters are Mrs.
Rose Schneider and Miss Marie
Mrs. Brink Fetes
Visitor
Mrs. Robert Spragne was host-
Mrs. Douglas Sharp (Enid
Winningham) was the honor
guest at a bridge party, Friday
Shindler, Salem. J"he only son,
ess to members of her club t Andy, lives near the family farm
bridge and luncheon Friday af- Providence. Six sisters and two
ternoon I growers survive, one 01 ine latier
being in the US navy.
Reports h om The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents
Salem, Omgon, Saturday Morning. January 24. 1942
PAGE SEVEN
Latest Togs Banish Winter Term Doldrums
- 11
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Left, campus outfit consisting of shirtwaist dress with paisley scarf and crocheted beanie: top right,
red suede beanie and mitten trimmed with white fur; below, flipper bag.
(With the holidays only a faint memory, the college girt has settled down for the long winter term of
hard work, cold weather, and few changes To keep from getting the doldrums she should indulge in
the purchase of a few colorful accessories that she can wear around the campus and to the movies.
Top left is a classic campus outfit consisting of shirtwaist dress and crocheted beanie. The Waverly
scarf worn with the frock is in paisley pattern in soft, muted tones, the solid color border being drawn
through the button opening in casual fashion The set. top right, consists of bright red suede mittens
created by Bacmo. and matching beanie, both trimmed with soft white fur Below is a flipper bag
, which contains mirror, comb, keycase. pencil, nail file and identification card, each in Its own compart
ment. The other side has a change purse and room for lipstick, compact, pad and pencil, and the
whole thing is no larger than an ordinary handbag It was created for the college set. and Frilo was
the designer..
Defense Work
Co
ncern
of
Auxiliary
SILVERTOli The past presi
dents were hostesses to Delbert
Reeves post and auxiliary at a
Monday night meeting which
stressed emergency' voluntary
service activities.
The second $25 defense bond
was ordered : bought Flags for
home porch display have been
bought and are to be distributed
to members. Veterans' families
have been helped with clothing
and a quilt that was donated to
the unit by Mrs. Lyda Usher of
the Bethel club, which is the guild
of the former Congregational
church here. I !
At the request of Mrs. Laura
Cleveland, president of district
two a report will be sent each
month by the local president, Mrs.
Zanta Hutton, of hours of work
and number of members partici
pating in the EVS program, which
now includes four class hours a
week for 72 women in the first
aid groups who are working on
motor corps plans.
Mrs. C. J4 Towe and Mrs. Sam
Lorenzen are captains from the
Eastman, civilian defense chair
man for this section.
Books for the victory library
are to be left at the city hall li
brary rooms for distribution to
enrolled readers.
Ruth Barber, superintendent of
the local hospital, will instruct a
unit class in the making of ban
dages at the Red Cross headquar
ters on Thursday afternoons if
this day can be reserved for the
members, f I
The unit went on record as fa
voring the widows and orphans
HR-4 bill and the secretary was
instructed to write congressmen
to that effect
The Junior girls will sell tick
ets for the hobby show of the
Women's club, February 13. The
younger group is completing scrap
books and I pillow tops for the
Roseburg facility and are helping
with air raid precaution programs.
Formation of
Classes Due
Courses for Defense
Workers Considered
At Aujrnsville
AtJMSVTLLE The division
vocational education of Oregon
through the FSA has offered
courses in vocational training fot
defense workers at Aumsvilk
high school.
There are four courses that wil
be available if sufficient youn
men of 17 to 24 years of age, not
now attending school, are inter
ested. .
The subjects which might be
given are operation, care and re
pair of tractors, trucks and auto
mobiles; elementary electricity,
woodworking and metal work.
Any young man interested Is
urged to get in touch with Supt
T. P. Otto at Aumsville high
school for further information.
Classes will be formed as soon as
10 men sign up for any one course.
The purpose of this training is
to provide occupational emer
gency training for defense pur
poses to out-of-school groups of
youAg men in farm and rural
areas.
W f W 1 TV 111,
jura. v. . i'onitr 01 nuisoorv i "M f . "7 .
is visiung for several weeks at if XI II IS I CIS TiSll
41 1 . 1 , . .1
- - 0 ' uie name 01 ner son-in-iaw ana It fll fm . j-j .
night when Mrs.. Mervin Brink daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mill dllV i aSlOF
... ... . . t : i I
entertained. Mrs. snarp nas Deen
MILL CITY Rev. Kenneth
WEST STAYTON Mrs. Cora Jonnson, ol the Northwest Chris-
cm. ho. . k v, tian college, and Rev. Walter
visiting ku Salem for several . . J Meyer, of the National Benevo-
m . I 1 A. Xi it ' Vl t
days as ine; guesi 01 relatives dren,. Janice and Ellen, Tacoma, iem associauon 01 ie unurcnes
mnA friena a lit ninrwr wm wh Th. n. Siri, .t of Christ, were guests of W. S.
served by the hostess. until Sunday.
Sharp were
residing in Spokane and witli
her daughter, Enid Patricia, is
Crockett recently.
Honoring Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Rieder, Mrs. Will-
lam Thome, jr., Mrs. Donald
Armpriest, Mrs. Gerald Nibler,
Mrs. Robert Gentzkow, Mrs. Ste
ven Anderson, Mrs. Otto SkopiL
Miss Eleanor Perry, Miss Mar
jorie Van deWalker and Mrs.
Brink.
Installation
Is Held
Barbara Frietchie tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans
installed on Thursday night at
the Salem Woman's clubhouse.
Miss Elsie May Cimino of Hills
boro, department president in
stalled and was assisted by
Mrs. Bertha Bergman, Mrs. Ed
ith Stewart of HUlsboro, Mrs.
Marguerite Elliott, Mrs. Eliza
beth Skewis, Mrs. Mabel Gard
ner and Mrs. Bernice Lane.
Guests were present f from
Several other patriotic o.-ders.
Installed were:
Mary Hilburn. president;
Wanda Edland, senior vice
president; Harriet Winkenwer
der, junior vice-president; Lau
rine Stow, treasurer; Effie Ul
rica, patriotic instructor; Mar
garet Ringle, Sarrah Cutler,
Alice Horblng, council mem
bers; Peart Simkin, secretary;
May Bach, press correspondent;
Beatrice Henry,r guide; : Rose
Garrett, guard. Color bearers
are Mabel Needham, Doris Jean .
Cutler, Josephine Winkenwer
der. Mrs. Kittie Baumgartner,
Miss Itances En tress, Miss
Marjorie Badh and Mrs. Rose
Garrett will be installed later.
i
Mrs. Percy Kelly. Mrs. Claude
H. Murphy and Mrs. Howard
Jenks motored to Albany Thurs
day to be the luncheon guests of
Mrs. Frank Pate
Tcxiay s Menu
.
Corned beef and cabbage is a
favored dish in many families,
ir appearing with Swiss steak
on the menus this weekend.
TODAY
Cooked carrot salad with
Dill pickle dressing
Corned beef and cabbage
Potatoes and onions
Rice pudding with spiced cream
SUNDAY
Avocado on the half shell
Fresh lemon dressing
Swiss steak
Escalloped onions
Browned potatoes
Orange custard
Cookies
MONDAY
Hot tomato juice with
1 Paprika crackers
Browned meat balls
Steamed potatoes
Canned peaches with
Ccushed cookie -topping
Cream
' ORANGE CUSTARD
Vt cup sugar -
cup flour
teaspoon salt
2 beaten eggs (or 4 yolks)
1 teaspoon lemon extract
2 cups milk
1 teaspoon orange extract
teaspoon vanilla extract
1 tablespoon butter
2 cups sliced oranges, chilled
- Blend sugar with flour and
salt. Add milk and eggs. Cook in
double boiler until mixture be
comes thick : and creamy. Stir
frequently. Add extracts and
hutter. Mix and cool. Serve
poured over oranges.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nichols
and baby daughter, Virginia Ro
salie, Salem, visited at the W. W.
Henderson home over Sunday.
Mrs. Nichols was Jane Hender
son.
Mrs. W. S. Crockett has return
ed from Camas, Wash., with her
small granddaughter. Jean E.
Popkes. She has been visiting
with her daughter, whose hus
band has been receiving treat
ment at the hospital in Vancou
ver. He is reported to be Improv
ing.
Mrs. Pauline Chance, who ban'
dies the cooking and serving of
the hot luncheons at the "soup
kitchen" for the school children.
has been confined to her home
for some time. Jane Chance and
Norma Meglitsch took care of the
work for her during her illness.
W. S. Crockett, minister at thj
Church of Christ began his third
year of ministry In Mill City,
last Sunday.
Rites Held for
Swegle Woman
SWEGLE Funeral services for
Lillie Josephine Hanna Crawford,
73, who died January 17 at a Sa
lem hospital after being ill with
pneumonia only a few days, were
held at Rigdon chapel Wednesday.
Concluding services were at Bel
crest Memorial park with Rev.
Guy Drill officiating.
Mrs. Crawford was born at
Foster, Baten county, Wis., De
cember 17, 1868. She grew up in
the community and was married
there to John Crawford on Sep
tember 16, 1891. They celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
last September. Tw years after
their marriage they went to Sa-
em community to live and they
have made their home there these
48 years. Two years ago Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford retired from active
farm life and built a home on
Sunnyview avenue.
She is survived by her widow
er, two sisters, Mrs. Estre Oliver,
and Mrs. May Gritton and one
brother, Douglas A. Hanna; three
daughters, Mrs. Earl Wood, Mrs
Charles Ruggles and Mrs. James
Drury; grandchildren, Mrs. Gene
vieve Judson, Howard Wood, Joan
Newcomb, James Drury jr. and
John Crawford Drury.
Mrs. Crawford became a mem
ber of the Christian church early
in life and had been an active
member of the First Christian
church of Salem, i
Arrested at Dallas
DALLAS Edwin York, Falls
City, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Nefeldt, and charged with
assault and battery.
lii Jti. .vWw mni mm i
Dr.r.TXua. NJJ. Dr.a.Cha. HJi.
DR. CHAN LAM
CfctncM MeieiB C.
! U NMtk UhmVttJ
Pyifilrs Portlaae unmi Blc Co.
Otfict opa Tanixy u Saturday
nly it a. bs. to I u.; 1 1 I p. a.
ConsalUtloa. BtooS presavre mad
rtaM teats ara free ! cikars.
S3 Tears in Boaiaeaa .
Aumsville News
Mr. and'Mrs. D. A. Lowe of
Seattle, Wash., were here Tues
day for a short visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Mountain.
The local school board was ap
pointed as a committee for the
sale of defense bonds.
: Mrs. Rozella Bephard is recov
ering from an appendectomy
here at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ida Lane.
Club Meets at
Central Howell .
CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs.
Richard Tuve was hostess to the
Nemo club Wednesday afternoon.
. The club decided to give a dol
lar to Red Cross work and to de
liver paper for defense work to a
central place. Mrs. Leighty was
appointed as reporter for the
meeting February 4 at the home
of Mrs. Hynes. Mrs. McKibbens
gave "Chronicles of Americaniza
tion." Guests of the club were Mrs.
Peter Haslebacher and Mrs. Ed-
Ward Haslebacher. Members pres
ent were: Mrs. George Plane, Mrs.
Ray MeKibben, Mrs. Louis
Wampler, Mrs. Minnie Dunnigan,
Mrs. P. A. Wood, Mrs. Maria Mil
ne, Mrs. John Tweed, Mrs. Ditch
en, Mrs. Henry Rasmussen, Mrs.
Vernie Leighty, Mrs. Nellie Tuve,
Mrs. A. Kittelson, Mrs. Clarence
Simmons, Mrs. Edward Hynes
and the hostess.
Woman Returns
From Hospital
AUMSVILLE Mrs. Anna
Downing, who underwent a maj
or operation at a Salem hospital
last week is improving.
The Tillicums club met Wed
nesday at the club rooms for an
all day meeting. Two quilts were
in the frames for work with 16
women quilting. The club voted
to adopt as their slogan, "victory"
and will purchase victory pins
for each member. Mrs. Cline was
appointed to purchase the pins.
A covered dish luncheon was
served at noon.
W. J. Roberts has gone to work
at the Boeing airplane plant at
Seattle.
Important Changes
IN TRAIN SCHEDULES
Effective Sunday, January 25th
PORTLAND ROSE Eestbouad Doy
Lv. Portlsad 9:30 p. m. InaUad of 9-35 p. so.
Ai. Chicago 8:30 a. m. - bo ckaage,
Wadfcp Ji At. Portland 7 :00 a. m. taat d ol 7:20 a-m.
PACIFIC UMITID Zastbound - Daily
Lt. Portland 11:00 a. a. inataad of 8:00 a. au
WadfaoWi Ax. Portland 10:30p.m. liutMd of 8:53 p.m.
fyt l- - " ' . .....
THE SPOKANE- To Spok.n. - Doty
Lv. Portland 9:40 p. m. Instead of 9-0 p. .
As. Spokane 7:00 a. sa. as at pmaat '
Lv. Spokaae 9:00 p. m. Instead of 9:30 p. m.
Ar. Portland 7:2Q a. m. as at praosmt.
Streamliner cur or romAHo s Sailings
sac .thly. Na oNonga will eoattnao to learo Portland
C SO p. m. on the let, 7th, 13th, 19th and 2Stb.
39 aomra to Chicago. No xtra faro,
i Far fcrihar fefofawfiaa.. of vnaarvoonna salra :
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AGENT, or write
, - t. C. CVMMING, GEN. PASS. AGENT,
jA fofmmkttc Block, PrUan.
union pacific railroad
Lander Rites
Held Today
MISSION BOTTOM Funeral
services will be held at 1:30 p.m.
today for. Mrs. Walter R. Lander,
Club Members
Join Classes
HAZEL GREEN At the Sun
shine Sewing club meeting at the
y. Lehrman home, Mrs. Van
Cleave, president, announced that
the basketry class sponsored by
the club will resume meetings at
the schoolhouse Monday at 7
o'clock. MfsT E. Fisher, instruc
tor,.: will also teach a class in
knitting at the same hour.
The club will sew for the Red
Cross as soon as they can fur
nish the material.
Attention was called to the ap
pointment of Francis Clinton as
home demonstration agent for
Marion county and the club asked
the; president of the community
club to invite Miss Clinton to pre
sent her work to the district on
the" monthly program so a larger
group could be benefited.
Mrs. Theodore Rostvold (Eileen
Clemens), Monitor, will be host
ess February 4. Present for the
afternoon were special guest Mrs.
Ruhkle, and members, Mrs. Hat
tie Van Cleave, Mesdames Alvin
Van Cleave, Virgil Perrine, Her-
man Wacken, Alexander Sharp,
John Schaffer, Andrew Zaharae,
Ralph Worden, Rudolph Wacken,
Archie McCorkel, Ben Clemens,.
Charles Zielinski, Harry Hobson,
Mrl Casplmnn Julitra Klathitn.
51, from the Clough-Barrick fu- Theodore Wacken, and the host-
nerai nome, aaiem, wnn wirjaix Mrs. Lehrman, Mrs. Glen
in uie -fioneer cemetery, nev.
Guy Stover will officiate and Mrs.
Frank Thompson, Waconda, will
sing. . '
Dora L. ' Osborn was born at
Hopmere and spent most of her
life there arid in Mission Bottom,
where she attended grade school.
She was married to Walter R.
Lander, who survives her and
who has been confined to the
tuberculosis hospital for the past
seven months. She is also sur
vived by ber mother and step
father, Mr.' and Mrs. Gibson Os
born, Hopmere; a daughter, Mrs.
Ruel Bradford of Mission Bot
tom; son, Floyd Lander, Bremer
ton; sister, Mrs. Gus Fowler, Sa-
Ixneynd Mrs. G. G. Looney.
The teachers, Miss Johnson and
Mrs. Loren Steytler, 10 mothers
and one father met at the school
house to discuss the hot lunch
project and unanimously agreed
to continue the lunches another
six weeks. The mothers will do
the cooking, two coming each day.
lem; brothers, Dick, Independence;
Teji, Klamath Falls; Everett, Port
land and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Lander had been staying
at her home at Hopmere and went
Monday to spend a few days with
he daughter, Mrs. Bradford. She
died in her sleep Tuesday night.
-
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2
A complotoly tqiped nodera
. optical deparbnent. ; ?
A &orough sclenfiflc xamlna
tton ol your mj by our tttfia-
terod doctor of optometry.
3 If gktssM an nt4d fhy will
j b accurately prMcrlbd and
carefully ttL f.
Fashion styled glass to choos
from that wd dsiSnUely ixapror
your appoaranc
5
for. Hany A Brown
The Ughst standards of quality
usod at oil Urns.
l Expert srVics and complet sat
HJs
7.
Isfactton ; guarostosd
Lowsst pries.
8 Easy crdlt terms. Weekly Pay
i mnts as low as GQq
184 N.
liberty
. St. :
To) To):
mm
420
Court
St.
Salem $ Leading Credit Jewelers & Opticians
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