VAGZSIZ
Mrs.- Darby
Will Be 1
Mrs. Claude Darby will be the
honor guest at an au revoir party
tonight when Mr. M. Stephen
con, Mrs. Glenn Paxson and Mrs.
Carl Schneider entertain at the
former's suburban home.
Mrs. Darby and her children,
Norma Jean, Marian and Bobby,
are leaving Friday for Vallejo,
Calif,. where they will join Lt.
Darby, who is stationed at Mare
Island. i
. Guests have been invited to an
evening of bridge with a late
supper following. A handker
chief shower will honor Mrs.
Darby. Bouquets of early spring
blooms and flowering shrub will
decorate the guest rooms.
Honoring Mrs. Darby will be
Mrs. Ellsworth Ricketts, Mrs. R.
T. Melin, Mrs. Luther Jensen,
Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Ivan
Merchant, - Mrs. Estill Brunk,
Mrs. Oren Chase, Mrs. William
Iteeves, Mrs. Cecil Gardner, Mrs.
Robert Stanley, Mrs. Roy Rem
ington, Mrs. Carl Schneider,
Mrs. Glenn Paxson and Mrs. M.
Stephenson.
Hospital Group
Will Sew
Salem General hospital aux
iliary members will make cur
tains for the hospital Friday
morning at the nurses' home.
The women will sew all day and
bring their lunches. Mrs. Wil
bur Berry heads the committee
in charge of arrangements.
The regular "monthly meeting
of the auxiliary was held Tues
day morning with Mrs. Lowell
Kem presiding. Mrs. Lester
Barr was appointed head of the
flower committee for the hos
pital this month. Mrs. Lewis
Griffith will head the rummage
sale committee which will be
held March 27 and 28.
A nominating committee was
appointed and includes Mrs. E.
M. Page, chairman, Mrs. Charles
Sprague and Mrs. Chandler
Brown. The names will be sub
mitted at the March meeting.
The auxiliary sent $225 to the
hospital to be used for improve
ments in the kitchen.
Pattern
Here's "Lots of Good Luck"
to every smart housewife, from
your own designer, Anne Adams
Pattern 4989! It's an easy-torn
ake apron With lucky sham
rocks scattered about on the
bodice and skirt. They're easy
to applique with the Sewing In-
structor's aid, and are very gay
in bright green cotton appliqued
on green-and-white checked
gingham. Make the scalloped
hem border of green cotton too.
To keep from slipping off your
- shoulders, the straps button to
gether , in back; the optional
pockets are handy too. On ver-
' sion B, the hem border is omit
ted and ric-rac used as trim.
The pockets and straps on this
version , may - be made of con
trast if you like.
Pattern 4389 is available in
sizes small i (32-34), medium
(36-38) arid large (40-42).
Small size, i view A, .takes 2
yards 35 inch, fabric and yard
contrast; rview B, 2'i yards 35
Inch fabric " and 4 yards ric-
rac : : ' '' i -
Send fifteen cents (15e In coin
Write pUiny SIZE NAME. AD- ..
. DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. -.
Here come the Spring Fashion
Parade, in the new Anne Adams -Pattern
Bock JUST OUT! Each
tyl is newsy, smart and easy to
make. .The latest silhouettes aro
shown in day and evening modes. ,
There ate trim street outfits;
smart town-and-eountry . com
rnutersr A rr; -can-designed prints
and cottons. fci;mming on-a-toud-iet
matron - styles. Graduatum
and weddmr gowns. Deb oate--maWry
Uy and p. .
' tv clothes. A booMul ot fashion
.- !ff fr f;fteencent5 Pattern fifteen
' cnts. Book and I aUern together, -
t-a ers'v-fsve cent. '.
"' " '-, i your erder to The Oregon .
Statesman. Pattern Department, ,
Salem. Oregon."
4989t ' J l t
MAX FN E BUKaN
Editor
Date for
Rites
Set
A former Salem girL Miss
Geraldine Mathes, will be mar
ried to Mr. Everett Nelson of
Portland on Sunday, February
22. The announce ment was
made known Tuesday night at
an informal party at the home
of the bride-elect's mother, Mrs.
Ica Wilcon, in The Dalles. The
ceremony will take place at the
First Congregational church in
The Dalles.
Miss Mathes has been residing
in Salem and was connected
with the public utilities com
mission here. She is a member
of Beta Sigma Phi, national ed
ucational sorority, and attended
schools in The Dalles.
Mr. Nelson is the son of Mrs.
Ann Nelson of Moscow, Idaho.
He is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Idaho and a member of
Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is
now with the Union Pacific and
the couple will reside in Port
land. Miss Mitchell
Heads Group
Officers of the Tri-County
Dental assistants' society were
installed following a dinner
meeting at the Argo on Monday
night. Mrs. Lucille Waud, presi
dent of the state organization,
Mrs. Jane Cooler and Miss Inez
Benta of Portland installed offi
cers and took the charter mem
bers of the new society into the
state organization.
Salem officers are Miss Mar
ion Mitchell, president; Miss
Grayce Jones, vice president;
Miss Ann Clemens, secretary;
Mrs. Olga Hinges, treasurer.
Members of the Tri-County
Dental Assistants' society,
fourth affiliating group in Ore
gon, are Mrs. Olga Hinges, Miss
Marilyn Williams, Miss Ann
Clemens, Mrs. Barbara Haley,
Miss Helen Stevenson, Miss
Pearl Scott, Mrs. Laurel Savage,
Mrs. Erma Ahrens, Miss Velna
Alexander, Miss Grayce Jones,
Miss Mary Ella Frisbee and
Miss Marion Mitchell. The
group plans to affiliate soon
with the national organization.
Guardians Feted
At Bagnall's
Mrs. George Bagnall enter
tained the Camp Fire guardians
,. at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Plans were formulated for the
grand council fire to be held
March 17 at the Leslie gym
nasium. This will be held in
conjunction with national birth
day week.
Attending were Mrs. Charles
South, a new guardian, Mrs.
A. E. Ullman, Mrs. O. B. Bow
ers, Mrs. W. E. Gardner, Mrs
Paul Morse, Mrs. Lloyd Edgell,
Mrs L. T. Graves, Mrs. Richard
Severin, Mrs. Sidney King, Mrs.
George Hoffman and Mrs. Bag
nall. Salem Rebekah lodge met
Monday and announced plans
for the birthday party and so
cial evening to be held next
Monday for Rebekahs whose
birthdays are during the month
of January. Mrs. M. W. Ready
and Mr. Marion Curry are co
1 chairman. Mabel French became
a member of this lodge by
transfer from Schuyler, Nebras
ka.. c
""Miss Mary Swisher of Rye
gate, Mont, was weekend guest
at the Alpha Phi Alpha house
on Court street Miss Swisher
was a member of Alpha Phi Al
pha during her two years at
Willamette. She has just com
pleted two terms at the Univer
sity of California and i3 leaving
tonight for Palo Alto to enter
Stanford nursing school.
Brash Cohere helpers will
entertain members of the Sweet
Briar club at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Utley Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Leo Nelson
will be the assisting hnstps.
Miss Margaret Gillis, county
neaiin nurse, will be the speak
; er.- . - , -
Women's union ef the First
Congregational churc h will
meet today at 2:30 o'clock. The
South circle will meet with Mrs.
.Daniel J, Fry at 606 South High
street and the North' eircle with
-Mrs. L. O. Smith, 2015 Fair-
, grounds road., , 1 ; v.:
Mrs. F. D. Qoisenberry wDl
- preside at a 1 o'clock luncheon
J and ' afternoon of bridge Way
. at her West Lefelle street home
' for members of her club. '
SOCIETY
MUSIC
The IIOUi;
CLUB CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
AAUW Literature group with .
Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, 1565 Center
street, 8 p. m.
Royal Neighbors Sewing club
with Mrs. Sarah Peterson. 235
West Wilson street, covered dish
luncheon.
Pep Teachers club, no-host
dinner, Sneider's coffee shop,
9:30 p. m.
VFW auxiliary dessert lunch
eon. Mrs. J. Benoit, 244 East Mil
ler, 1:30 p. m.
WSCS Leslie Methodist church,
Mrs. J. S. Murray, 390 East Wash
ington, 2 p. m.
Luncheon and business meet
ing. Ladies circle. Knight Me
morial church, 12:30 p. m.
church parlors.
THURSDAY
Fruitland Woman's circle, at
the church, 2 pm.
Marion County Veterans as
sociation, American Lutheran
church, all day, covered dish
luncheon, business meeting, 10:30
a. m.
Executive board WSCS First
Methodist church with Mrs. E. O.
Welling. 880 North 16th street,
2 p. m.
Hayesville Woman's club, with
Mrs. Robin Day, 2 p. m.
PLEF club and husbands, with
Earl Burks, 6:30 no-host dinner.
Daughters of Union Veterans of
Civil War, Woman's club, p. m.
Business college girls of YWCA,.
7:30 p. m.
Liberty Woman's club with
Mrs. Harold Lane, 2 p. m.
Junior Maccabees, Fraternal
Temple, 4 p. m.
Sewing group, Legion home,
2 p. m.
FL club of Rebekahs with Mrs.
Dorothy Hauge, 160 North 18th
street, 8 p. m.
Chapter G, PEO with Mrs. W.
H. Wirtz, 750 Stewart, 1 p. m.
Little Garden club of Salem
Heights. Mrs. V. D. Bain, 1 p. m.
Brush College Helpers, Mrs. A.
E. Utley, 2 p. m.
Spring Valley Home Missionary
society, Mrs. W. W. Henry, 2 p.
m.
FRIDAY
Eteri class business meeting
and social, church at 8 p. m.
YWCA finance committee, 10
a. m.
Three Link club. lOOF hall.
Woman's Alliance Unitarian
church with Mrs. J. R. Pollock,
602 North Winter street, 2:30 p.
m.
SATURDAY
- Chemeketa chapter, DAR with
Mrs. J. G. Heltzel. 710 South
Liberty street, 2 p. m.
Business Girls
Plan at Homes
The Young Business and Pro
fessional girls of the YWCA held
a recreational meeting in the
clubrooms at the YW Monday
night. The group discussed plans
for starting weekly "At Homes"
at the Y for the service men sta
tioned in Salem. The first of
these parties will be held to
night at 7:30 o'clock at the YW.
The plan is to have one of these
parties each week with the var
ious clubs in the YW sponsoring
the entertainment.
Spring' Valley Home Mission
ary society will meet Thursday
at the home of Mrs. W. W. Hen
ry with Mrs. Ben McKinney
and Mrs. Jesse Walling assist
ing. Birthdays of Lincoln, Long
fellow and Washington will be
commemorated. Mrs. W. H. Wirts will enter
tain chapter G, PEO at a salad
luncheon at 1 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Charles Sprague
will be the assisting hostess.
Your
WITH THIS
' ' "' . -
A teai w""-
trUkmt ;
Tb CCTCiOH STATESMAN Solcm.
ion to
Rev. M. A Getzendaner, new
pastor of the American Luth
eran church, and Mrs. Getzen
daner will be the honor guests
at a reception Sunday night at
the church. The interested pub
lic is invited to attend.
Preceding the reception Rev.
Getzendaner will be formally
Installed by Dr. E. Sawyer of
Seattle at 7:30 o'clock in the
auditorium.
In the receiving line will be
Rev. and Mrs. Getzendaner, Dr.
Sawyer, Mrs. R. A. Horn and
Mr. Ralph SkopiL Arrange
ments are in charge of presi
dents of the various organiza
tions of the church with Mrs.
Al Torgerson in general charge.
Presiding at the serving table
will be Mrs. Oscar Seders trom,
Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Mrs. El
ton Thompson and Mrs. J. Al
bert Sholseth. Young girls of
the church will assist in the
serving. Bouquets of daffodils
and other spring flowers will be
used about the reception rooms.
Legion Group
Hears Speaker
The American Legion auxil
iary met Monday In Legion
Home for regular business
meeting. Mrs. Frank Marshall
presided over the business ses
sion and the program was in
charge of the national defense
committee, Mrs. Charles Low
chairman. Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf,
hostess, presented guests, Miss
Hattie Skelton and Mrs. Roy
Nelson.
The assembly heard an in
formal address by Judges James
T. Brand who gave a vivid word
picture of the life of Abraham
Lincoln and compared that per
iod with the present.
Mrs. Ernest Arneson, Salem
nurse, spoke briefly on the part
women can take in defense by
helping to keep the nation
healthy.
Mrs. Jennie Bartlett, finance
officer, announced another
luncheon for Thursday f$pm 12
to 1:30 o'clock at Legion Home.
Mrs. Verne Ostrander, poppy
sale chiarman, reported a com
mittee meeting.
Rehabilitation committee will
meet in Legion Home, Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Gar
son, chairman. Serving at
Thursday's luncheon are: Mrs.
O. A. Palmateer, Mrs. James
Garson, Mrs. M. Y. Brooks, Mrs.
S. Hinkle,.Mrs Julius Hopp and
Mrs Lloyd Perkins.
Tri Delts ifeet
At Braun Home
Mrs. W. J. Braun, Mrs. Rob
ert Sprague and Mrs. L. V. Ben
son entertained the Delta Delta
Delta alumnae at the former's
home Monday night. A dessert
supper was served and later the
members knitted and sewed for
Red Cross. The alumnae voted
to buy books and magazine sub
scriptions for the Victory Book
campaign.
Attending were Mrs. Ralph
Campbell, Mrs. George Weller,
Mrs. Close Schmitz, Mrs. Carle
ton spencer, Mrs. Harold
Strawn, Mrs. Fred Moxley, Mrs.
Ralph Mercer, Mrs. Walter Soc
,olofsky, Mrs. Clarence Rose
nheim, Miss Bertha Kohlhagen,
Miss Zelma Busch, Miss Gret
chen Gamer and Miss Esther
Baird, Mrs. Robert Sprague, Mrs.
L. V. Benson and Mrs. W. J.
Braun.
IN SALEM
Grocer Is Featuring Timely Nutrition
Displays of Nucoa ..
"FOUR-FRONT
""" 1 , utMMm
r
fTOOD rot
CSTKSZ AT
(OYi
ism.
Oregon. WdnMdor Morning. February 4. 1142
By polores Boland
It's About Time to crochet
scallops around the edge of a
circle on felt about 17 inches
In diameter. Turn under one
side 11 inches from edge. 1 Fold
corners: to meet. 2 Tie a '44
inch cord with pompons around
hat and through points. 3 Tack
points securely.
Dr. Riley Is
Honored
Dr. Ethel Riley was honor
guest at a luncheon given Satur
day by members of the Daugh
ters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War at Miller's tea room.
White and yellow narcissus and
pussywillows, were used on the
tables.
Present were Dr. Riley, Mrs.
Bertha Bergman, Mrs. Kitty
Baumgardner, Mrs. May BacK,
Mrs. Sarah Cutler, Mrs. Mary
En tress, Mrs. Marguerite Elliott,
Mrs. Bernice Laue, Mrs. Mabel
Lockwood, Miss Julia Webster,
Mrs. Mary Sterns, Mrs. Effie
Ulrich, Mrs. Laurene Stow, Miss
Margery Bach, Mrs. Jennie Mil
ler, Mrs. Margaret Ringle, Mrs.
Elizabeth Skewis, and Mrs. Har
riet Winkenwerder. Dr. Riley is
leaving for Portland and G re
sham, to live with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Knox.
Dinner Party
For Pilot
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laws en
tertained with a family dinner
early last week at their Union
street home in honor of their
grandson, Earl Morton Nichols,
who has been called into active
training with the navy air corps.
Guests at the family dinner
party included Mr. and Mrs. Oris
Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schwan and son, Martin, of
Portland; Mr. Ward Nichols, of
Kernville, uncle of the guest of
honor; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc-Mahan,-
Mr. Earl Nichols, Mrs.
Edna Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ramsden and Mr. and
Mrs. Laws.
Mrs. V. D. Bain will enter
tain the Little Garden club of
Salem Heights Thursday after
noon at a 1 o'clock dessert
luncheon. Mrs. Charles Sawyer
will preside and the topic for
discussion is pruning and plant
ing of shrubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner . Kline
have returned from a two
month's trip which took them to
Chicago, Kansas City, Arkansas,
Texas and California. The trav
ellers had planned to spend
February in Florida but due to
war conditions returned earlier.
DEFENSE" !
Of Flavor, delicious ,
First .Christian
Groups Meet
Members of Group No. S of
the First Christian church wom
en's council will meet today with
Mrs. A. Vottone, 1195 North
Fourth street at 2 pm. The aft
ernoon win be spent in Red
Cross Sewing. Mrs. Lyda Bowen
is the leader and Mrs. Ralph
Morgan will conduct the de
votional. Four groups of the women's
council will meet Thursday. Un
der the leadership of Mrs. Harry
Hunt, group I will meet at 2
p.m. at the Andy Hansen home,
562 Mill street, to listen to an'
account of the Pearl Harbor at
tack in Honolulu by Mrs. George
Lewis. This group will do Red
Cross sewing also. Group 3, with
Mrs. C F. Doane, leader, will
meet at 2:00 o'clock at the home ;
of Mrs. J. L. Sorahan, 575 D. '
street Mrs. George Gibson is
assistant hostess. The devotional
will be given by Mrs. S. F. Mans
field. Group 4 will meet at 535
North Winter street, in the home
of Mrs. Susie Loyd. Mrs. T. L.
Anderson is group leader. Group
6 will meet at the Charles B.
Davis .residence, 13 91 Market
street. Mrs. Sherman Smith Is
their leader.
DAR Meeting on
Saturday
Chemeketa chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
will meet with Mrs. James G.
Heltzel Saturday afternoon at
her home, 710 South Liberty
street, at 2 o'clock. The topic
for discussion will be "Defense
of American Standards" and
Mrs. I. M. Schannep will review
the book, "Your America" by
Grace L. Cole. -
Assisting hostesses are Mrs.
U. G. Shipley, Mrs. L. W. Pot
ter, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs.
Edwin Keech, Mrs. Frank H.
Spears and Mrs. H. G. Smith.
Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter is
leaving for Portland today to
spend the remainder of the
week visiting with her sons-in-law
and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Farrell, jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gilbert.
Mrs. George Weller has in
vited members of her club to a
bridge luncheon this afternoon
at her home on Shipping street.
I quipMent . .
In every department from flour blender to
delivery trucks,1 only modern sanitary equip
ment is used in producing Master Bread.
M
.S -x St.
Embroider Laura Vtheefer
Chrysanthemums
Nff; COWL mi. NCIDUCSAPT StSVKX HC
COM. , NCCDUCftAFT SOMCC, MC
Rich chrysantherflums embroi
dered in natural, colors make
lovely decoration ion dinner or
tea cloth, scarf or pillow top.
YouH enjoy watching them grow
under your needle. Pattern 204
contains a transfer pattern of
four 8x10 inch motifs and four
45 Inch motifs; materials
Fashion Bridge
To Be GiVen
Beta Sigma Phi members met
at the chamber ; of commerce
Monday night with Miss Cynthia
DeLano presiding. Plans were
outlined for the group's annual
fashion bridge which will be
presented in March, the date to
be announced later. Miss Isobel
Mielke was appointed, chairman
of the fashion shew directorate.
Proceeds this year will be used
for defense purposes.
A welcomed visitor in the
capital is Mrs. Lynn Heise of
Bakersfield, Calif. She is a guest
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Krebs, and
plans to be here for several
weeks. The Heises left for Cali
fornia in the fall.
A club hostess- this afternoon
will be Mrs. Lloyd Riches who
will entertain at a bridge lunch
eon at her home in Kingwood
Heights.
in Natural Colon
recrulred: illustrations
atit-
ches.
Send ten cents In coin for this
pattern to The Oregon States
man, Needlecraft Dept., 215 S.
Commercial. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Today's Menu
Bananas will replace a vege
table in the meal for tonight
Lettuce quarters with
. Thousand Island dressing
Lamb cakes
Glazed bananas
Baked potatoes
Apple dumplings with
Lemon sauce
GLAZED BANANAS
At
oananas
1 tablespoon lemon juice
'.i cup cranberry sauce
1 tablespoon butter
teaspoon paprika
Split the bananas and place
in a shallow pan. Top with the
rest of the ingredients. Broil or
bake ten minutes, or until the
bananas are glazed and soft.
Carefully transfer to the serving
platter. May use any red jelly
instead of cranberry sauce.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood
burn of Seattle spent the week
end in Salem with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Woodburn.
AT YOUR
GROCE1VS
Of