Ill OREGON STATESMAN Satan, Ortgon, Sunday Morning. February 1. 1942
PAGE THREE
OF
CLUBS
Club , Groups Plan ; Several
Social Affairs During "
Patriotic . Month
February is a festive -month with numerous parties on the
Calendar. Clubs and' organizations are planning benefit teas
and dances. .
The Delta Phi alumnae are entertaining with their annual
Valentine silver tea this afternoon at the home of the president.
Miss Doris Unruh, on D street. Calling hours are from 3 to 6
o'clock, and invitations have
been extended io friends of
alumnae . and members, house
girls, mothers and patronesses
of the sorority.
Delta Phi Alumnae Tea
During the afternoon Mrs.
William Bush will sing and her
accompanist will be Miss Eliza
beth Lewis. Mrs. BerL Dutton
will play several piano numbers.
Miss Unruh will greet the
. guests at the door and receiving
will be Mrs. Robert Rieder, Mrs.
William Thome, jr., Miss Bertha
Babcock, Mrs. Steven Anderson,
Miss Cynthia DeLano and Mrs.
Otto K. Paulus.
Presiding at the urns will be
Mrs. Herbert Rahe, Mrs. Roy
S. Keene and Mrs. Don Upjohn.
Serving will be Miss Margaret
' Upjohn. Miss Eleanor Perry,
Mrs. George Belt, Mrs. Joseph
Felton, Mrs. Roy Ferris and
Mrs. Andrew Halvorsen. Mrs.
Albert Cohen and Mrs. Verne
Bain are in charge of the dining
room and Miss Marjorie Vande
Walker is arranging the deco
rations. Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins
heads the directorate for the af
fair. Willamette Century Ball
Willamette university students
will celebrate their centennial
with a "Century" ball on Febr
uary 14 and the formal affair
will be held at the Salem arm
ory from 8:3Q to 11:30 o'clock.
Invitations have been extend
ed to state officials, faculty
members and special guests. Lt.
Col. Elmer V. Wooton, head of
the state board of selective ser.
vice, will represent Governor
Sprague until the latter arrives
from a previous engagement.
The Century Girl, Nancy Aus
tin, will lead the grand march
and will be escorted by Col.
Wooton. During the evening
there will be a broadcast over
KSLM. Chuck Regon's orchestra
will play for dancing and the
decorations will carry out the
Centennial theme.
The students are conducting
a date bureau for the affair and
alumni desiring to attend are
asked to register at the general
manager's office. Programs will
be given to all students and
alumnae who. register and plan
to attend.
Robert Voigt and Nadine Or
7 cutt are in charge of decorations
and the general committee in
cludes Robert Hamilton, Luree
Norris, Dorothy Tate, Louise
Cutler, Stella McKay, Esther
Gunnesdal, Don Burton, Jim
Glasse, Dick Stacer. Hale Ta
bor, Ralph Schlesinger, Ruth
Matthews, Zoe Fretz and Mar
jorie Waters.
DAR Victory Tea
Chemeketa chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
are entertaining with a Victory
tea on Friday, February 20, at
the home of Governor and Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague on North
14th street This is an annual
affair and this year proceeds
will be used to buy a defense
bond.
The interested public is in
vited' to attend and during the
afternoon the citizenship girl
will be presented. Calling hours
are from 3 to 5 o'clock and Mrs.
. John Harbison heads the com
mittee in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Frank H. Spears is
. co-chairman.
CLUB CALENDAR
SUNDAY
Kappa Gamma Rho mothers,
chapter house, t p m.
MONDAY
Delta Phi mothers, chapter
house, S p." m.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Fraternal temple. pin.
Missionary society. First Con
gregational church, S 'JO p.m.,
church parlors.
Richmond PTA Founder day
program, school, 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY
AAUW Latin America group, .
YWCA, 7:30 p. m.
Macleay M club with Mrs.
Lloyd Keene. 177f Chemeketa
street, 1p.m.
Missouri auxiliary with Mrs.
P. C. Harland. 378 South Zlst
street. 2 p.m.
Junior Guild Episcopal church,
Parish hall. 1 p.m. luncheon.
Eastern Star Social Afternoon
club. Masonic Temple. 1:19 des- .
sert luncheon.
Alpha Phi Alpha mothers,
chapter house. J p. m.
Sons of Union Veterans and
auxiliary. Woman's club, e p. m.
PI Beta Phi alumna with Mrs.
Le Bown. 110 Tamarack. It. m.
Alpha Mu Delphian, Art Cent
er, iJO.
WEDNESDAY
WSCS of Jason Lee church,
an day meeting, beginning 10-30
i.m. 1 pjn. luncheon served.
Presbyterian Women's Mission
ary society, church parlors, 1 P-
"wSCS. First Methodist church.
19 a. ro ne-aost luncheon, 11:50
Ladies Guild, American Lu
theran church, church parlors,
i p. m.
WEDDING
Barbara Williams LeRoy Annan St Joseph's
. Veda McCanum Norlyn Stevens Corrallij
Audrey Fehler Amedee Smith
Viriiaia Jarman WIDJam 1. Thompson-Steiner home , , ..February
T . iu n.,.,ti. .." jrebruary IS
UUtan sacycra -Manure
XAiJ M1V auwvmw
CeraUUae Mathes Everett Nelsoo
Xdltn Wendelin Paul Sheldoa
MBTini Z wicker Charles KspBn .
Marjorie McCallister Edward MOaer Carrallts-
Dance Will
B'e Event
Of Week
Friday, the thirteenth, is the
date for the monthly dance of
the Wisteria club and several
delightful parties have been ar
ranged to precede and follow
the affair.
The Veterans hall will be the
scene of the dance and the com
mittee in charge of arrange
ments includes Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Goodenough, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Frum, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Parker and Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowers
will be hosts for a dessert supper
party at their horne on North
15th street before the dance.
Guests have been invited to come
at 8 o'clock and Valentine dec
orations will be used about the
rooms and on the tables.
Their guests will be Mr. and
Mr.s Floyd Seamster, Mr. and
Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Feike, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Goodenough, Mr. and
Mrs. LaVerne Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Majek, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Fuhrer, Mr. arid Mrs.
James Hardie, Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Estill
Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. James
Turbull, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Quarnberg of .Vancouver, Wash.
Beutlers to Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beutler
have arranged a supper party
after the dance and the affair
will be held in the game room'
of their North 24th street home.
Daphne and Valentine decora
tions will ze arranged on the ta
bles. Bidden are Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Jun
ior Eckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Eggstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
T. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Frum, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Fuhrer, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Given, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hub
bard, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Janz,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry LaDou, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Lorenz,' Mr .and Mrs. Ed
ward Majek, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Quistad, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stew
art, Dr. and Mrs. John Ramage,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. LaVerne Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Alfred, Mr.
Mrs. Floyd Seamster, Mr.
Mrs. Herman Miller, Mr.
Mrs. Floyd Bowers, Mr.
Mrs. Deane Patterson and
and Mrs. H. J. Thomas.
and
and
and
and
Mr.
wiineti- torn iitm Atm
-A. -
BRIDAL- COUPLE Mr. ana Mrs." Oscar Swenson
(Cleo Nissen) pictured after their marriage on February 1
at the Immcmuel Lutheran church in Albany with a re
ception following at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Nissen. The newlyweds will continue with
their studies at Willamette university and will graduate
this spring. (Wynd studio, Albany.)
Mr. and Mrs. ftobert Kleder
arc arranging an at 'home for
Wednesday, February la, in
compliment to Miss Frances
Clinton, new home demonstra
tion agent for Marion county.
CALENDAR
February
..February 14
February t
: . 1.
The Dan.
ebruary St
April
April I
-May
2S
4
i
f '3 4
' - V " i 1 . -4
'l J k
PICTURED with her maids of honor is Mrs. Boyd Dden Brown, who was Barbara
Crain, daughter of the Harry N. Crains, before her marriage on January 31 at St Paul's
Episcopal church. The attendants are Miss Barbara Johnson of Klamath Falls and Miss
Marylee Fry, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sisters of the bride. They wore blue and
pink net frocks and carried pastel fan shaped bouquets. Barbara's gown was of ivory em
bossed faille with a full length veil of illusion and she carried a Victorian bouquet
The couple will reside in Seattle. (Jester-Miller).
Shan't look
but ... if the "Living Pictures" to be given at
Leslie on Friday at 8 o'clock are as good
as they have been in past years they will
be worth seeing by the general public.
Many school events are Yeally worth while.
Take the band ... for instance. The
concert by the Salem band was excellent
this week. If you want to get enthusiastic,
listen to good band music for an evening.
About the boy . . . A Salem matron,
whose husband is stationed somewhere
away from Salem, overheard two soldiers
talking in a discouraged way about being
invited to a party at Chemawa, but with no
transportation. They were lonely. She of
fered to drive them out They accepted and
she watched the party as a spectator, wait
ed for the boys and returned them to their
quarters. All had a wonderful time, includ
ing the worran who was responsible for
their evening s enjoyment
Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith,
jr., were in Portland Saturday
night to be guests at the Alpha
Chi Omega formal at the Waver
ly Country club. They are
r pending the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Smith's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Swafford,
in Oregon City.
3
Mrs. Russell Pratt wQI enter
tain with an informal tea Tues
day afternoon, at her North Lib--erty
street home The affair will
be a ' benefit for . Westminster
Guild of the Presbyterian church
and guests have been invited to
call at 2 o'clock. Bidden are Mrs.
Ralph Eggstaff, Mrs. James Hurt
die, Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mrs.
E. Ragsdale, Mrs. David Fuller,
Mrs. Ralph1 Wirth, Mrs. Merritt
Truax, Mrs. W. N. Thompson and
Mrs. LaVerne Young.! ;
Dr. sbhI Mrs. A. : Terree)
King will honor members of
their club at dinner and bridge
tonight and special guests will
be Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Collins.
X i
MaV-
r
ff,y
Afoot..
Another story ... A well dressed busi
ness woman, who borders on 40, was ac
costed from an army car one evening by
two very very young soldiers. "Hello Sis
ter" one called to her back. "Hello Sonny"
she answered as she turned around, re
vealing that she was more their mothers'
age. They left in a hurry.
A yarn about cooperation . . . Some
women knit, but can't afford to buy yarn.
Some can afford to buy' yarn but can't
knit Both get satisfaction when the knitter
is given yam by the one who can buy it
Boys like warm helmets . and socks, and
many women are knitting far soldiers they
know in camps in Oregon.
Just itching ... to set its nose into deep
moist soil is my garden spode. We'll be
seeing you all from the potato patch soon.
. . . Maxine Buren.
Lincoln Day
Tea Planned
Thursday afternoon from 2
until 5 o'clock the past presi
dents of Barbara Frietchie tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans,
will be hostesses at the annual
Lincoln day tea at the Woman's
club house. Receiving will be
past presidents of Barbara
Frietchie tent. Mrs. Mary Hil
burn, president, will introduce
to the line. Mrs. Donald Ringle,
Mrs. Earsel Stow, Mrs. Kenneth
Henry and Mrs. Mary Hilburn
will pour. Mrs. Wanda Edland
will invite guests to the dining
room.
Mrs. Kenneth Henry is gen
eral chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Jack Cutler, Mrs. Arthur Skewis
and Mrs. William J. Entress, dec
orations; Mrs. Bertha Bergman
and Mrs. Mabel Needham, din
ingroom; Mrs. Joseph Bach, Mrs.
George E. Miller, Mrs. Jack Nash
and Mrs. William Gardner, re
freshments; Miss Julia Webster,
Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, Mrs.
Frank Elliott and Mrs. Orlan
do Horning, program.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Elliott Is
New Director :
The Salem MacDowell club
has announced that Virginia
Ward Elliott of McMinnville has
taken over the duties of direct
or of the club for the remainder
of the year, succeeding Bernard
Barron, now serving in the army,
Mrs. Elliott is well known in
musical circles, throughout I the
state. She is director of the a
capella choir of Linfield college
at McMinnville and conductor
of the First Presbyterian church
choir of Salem. She is a grad
uate of the Illinois Wesleyan
School of Music at Bloomlngton,
HI, and has studied with Grace
Grove of Chicago. She took: her
master's work with Percy Rec
tor Stevens in New York City.
Mrs. Elliott is the wife of Clif
ford Elliott, president of the
Oregon Educators' conference
and supervisor of music at Mc
Minnvflle." ,
Kedeearste - Enlarzei'
Unsal Wave $L5t
oa
rash War MM
Omplete ifAeVW
Open Thurs. Eva
by Appointment -
r; phaM sets i
SOS First Natieaal Baak Bid.
CASTLE FEXM. WAVERS
i
ft
(Li
Mrs. Sarah Whitney, 1445
Saginaw street, will celebrate
her 92nd birthday Monday and
will be honored at a family din
ner. She has two daughters in
Salem, Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn and
Mrs. Lake Price and her great
great - granddaughter i s Judith
Hauser, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, jr., of Port
land. Auxiliary Meets
On Monday
The Salem Deaconess Hospital
auxiliary will meet Monday af
ternoon in the social rooms of
the hospital for a business meet
ing and program. Miss Mary
Lidd, of the Louise Home for
Girls in Portland, will tell of
the work of the home. Mrs. Guy
Drill will , lead the devotional
period. The president, Mrs. A. H.
Wilson will present a prize to
the one who brought in the most
new members since October.
Hostesses for the tea hour are
Mesdames Charles Haworth, J.
C. Tibbitts, J. Ray Pemberton
and Lillian Conner.
WE-KEEP
RECORDS TOO
-Every prescription
- filled here is recorded, for.
your protection.. Depend
ability is guaranteed when
you order drug supplies.
Phone 5197 or 7023
SCimSFEO'S
D3UG ST03E
- H3I 1142
rresertptteBS
; Aeevrstely Filled
; US N. Cejrunereial
sHs
VI! :,V--
- I I ! I 1
its- -J . ir.''- i
WOjjELO
Camp Fir Girl
Column
The Ikiciyapi Camp Fire girls
met this week and were busy
getting ready to go before the
committee of awards. Those go
ing for Trails eeker's rank are
Joyce Holmstead, Irene' Boat-
wright; Ednis Steward, Gloria
McDowell and Betty Wieser.
Woodgatherers rank are Donna
Seay, Donna Bramel, Virginia
Bowers, Patricia Boyer, Mary
Taylor and Ruth Fuller.
The Itanyan Camp Fire girls
met Friday at the home of their
guardian, Mrs. Richard Severin.
They worked on designs for
head bands and selected the
colored beads they will use. Re
freshments were served at the
end of the meeting.
The Junior Cheskchamay girls
met Friday at the First Presby
terian church. Members drew
names for Valentines to ex
change, at a party next Friday.
The president, Joanne Jaqua,
appointed a committee to make
a Valentine box. The girls are
Sue McFJhinney, Lois Archi
bald, Barbara Johnson, Patricia
Popport, Beverly Chrusen and
the president
New Members to
Be Initiated
Miss Velma Romlnger, chair
man of the emblem committee
of the Salem Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, called
a meeting of her committee,
Thursday and formulated plans
for formal- initiation services to
be held at the chamber of com
merce Friday.
The following new club mem
bers will be initiated: Miss Doro
thy Howard; Mrs. Marcia Smith,
Miss Josephine Mursell, Miss
Neva Luckenbaugh; Miss Jereme
Tipton, Mrs. Esther Little, Mrs.
Ada Farmer, Mrs. Anna Biegger,
Mrs. Flora Heider, Mrs. Hannah
Hanzen, Mrs. Helen Schoen and
Mrs. Lucille Kleinman.
Attending Thursday night's
meeting were: Miss Velma Ro
minger, Helen Hiller, Mrs. Ann
Morgan, Mrs. Mabel Parker, Mrs.
Edith Nye, and Mrs. Dorothy
C. Linfoot.
ine
INGREDIE
1 r . X
and
: : ; Br Jeryme
LONG will be the memories
of Barbara Crain Brown's beau-
tiful Victorian 'wedding bouquet
. . . Mrs. Harry Crain took part
ot the flowers, had them' waxed ;
and plans to arrange them un
der a jglass globe in her home :
. . . The bouquet was pink and
white, encircled with a large
ruffle . . Barbara gave it to
her maids of honor, Marylee Fry
and Barbara Johnson . . . Boyd :
and Barbara are now living in
Seattle!
Jewell Minier caught Cleo
Nissen Swenson's bouquet at the
reception held at the Albany :
home bf the bride's parents a
week ago . . . Wedding bells are
in the offing for Jewell and
Ervin fotter . . . Cleo's gown was
satin and lace and she was a
striking bride . . . Oscar has been
deferred until May so will be
able to graduate from Willam
ette. They have taken ,an apart
ment here for the spring. -
CHINA PAINTING these days
are Mrs. William Lidbeck, Mrs.
B. F. Williams, Mrs. Irvin Hill,
Mrs. W. N. Thompson, Mrs.
Howard H. Barlow, Mrs. Carl
G. Collins, Mrs. A. Terrence
King, Mrs. Charles Campbell and
Mrs. George Williamson . . . The
young matrons meet once a week
and are making cups and sau
cers, dishes, plates, ink wells,
perfume bottles, vases and many
more i . . An instructor comes
down from Portland and takes
articles back for firing.
HOME to the states are Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Williams, who
have been in Ketchikan since
March . . . Grace is in Salem
until Weston receives his new
post .. . . He is now in Wash
ington and will be down later . . .
They came home on an army
transport by the inland route . . .
In normal times it would have
been two-day trip but this
time it took four . . . They only
had three hours notice in which
to pack but Grace is an expert
now as this is the sixth time she
has moved . . . They enjoyed
Ketchikan and didn't want to
leave". . Grace says the people
are grand and the weather has
been ; lovely , . . She enjoyed
the fascinating boats and docks.
Grace became acquainted with
many army wives and Ketchikan
residents at dances and parties
. . . Holidays are big celebrations
theret . . . Grace says she never
NTS
The MERRY MASTER BAKERS are par
ticular ... they use only the very best of
ingredients.
. , - i - . r - '
Heard
English
will forget Fourth of July, not
only one dayt but several. -
A SOUTHERN sojourn recent
ly enjoyed by Mrs. Harry H.
Weinstein . . . In Los Angeles
and Hollywood Mrs. Weinstein
visited her cousin, Sophie Rosen
stein, a dramatic coach at Warn
er Brothers ... There one eve
ning she met Joan Leslie, a
young star, who will be with
James Cagney in "Yankee Doo
dle Dandy" . . . Harry Lewis,
another new discovery, was also
at the party . . . Joan is only 17
and has long red hair . . . she is
sweet and gracious and is startl
ed at having parts with big stars'
. . . The Lynn "Heises, of Bakers
field, joined Mrs. Weinstein for
the weekend ... Mrs.' Heise is
now in Salem for a few weeks
visiting with her folks . . . Mrs.
Weinstein saw Kay Kyser and
Geinny Simms at Slapsy Maxie's
and Phil Harris at the Biltmore
Bowl ...
Lots of color this spring with
the Latin and South American
influence according to Mrs.
Weinstein who saw the annual
spring show at the Biltmore . . .
Sport clothes will be the most
popular, suits, , toppers and
plaids .
A BUSY SCHEDULE ... has
Mary Elizabeth Kells, now
working toward her master's de
gree in dramatics at the Uni
versity of Washington. She is
playing the role of the grand,
mother in the'X'Royal Family
running for six weeks, six nights
a week at the Penthouse thea
tre . . . There is a full house at
each performance, tickets pur
chased a week in advance . . .
During the days Mary Elizabeth
is practicing for the part of the
queen of the fairies in "Midsum
mer's Night Dream," to begin
late this month. . . . She also
finds time to practice voice two
hours a day and takes two les
sons a week . . . Mary Elizabeth's
ambition is to be a, professional
actress.
Pi Beta Phi alumnae will
meet at the home - of Mrs. Lee
Bown on Tamarack street Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
regular meeting is on Thursday
but was changed"" to an earlier
date to make plans for the rum
mage sale.
1
AT YOUR
a.
GROCER'S