PAGE SIX
Mrs. Becke
.Will Head
YWCA
Mrs. Karl Becke was re-elected
president of the YWCA ex
ecutive board at the regular
meeting held Tuesday morning
at the association.
Mrs. Arden Reed was re
elected corresponding secretary
and other officers elected to
serve the ensuing year are Mrs.
Guy Hickok, first vice president?
Mrs. Roy S. Keene, second vice
president; Mrs. George Hug.
treasurer, and, Mrs. Lewis Grif
fith, recording secretary.
Mrs. Becke will appoint three
other members to serve on the
executive board and her new
committee members for 1942
will be announced this month.
Members of the board of di
rectors elected at the member
ship meeting include Mrs. Carl
S. Knopf, Mrs. James Brand,
Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. Mervin
Fidler, Mrs. William Merriott,
Mrs. Roy Keene, Mrs. O. K. De
Witt and Mrs. J. A. Brownson.
Mrs Ray Yocom was chair
man of the nominating com
mittee and submitted the names
for election. Others serving on
the committee were Mrs. Walter
Kirk, Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs. Ro
bert Shinn and Mrs. William
Burghardt
Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren gave a
, report of the mid-winter -Girl
Reserve conference held in For
est Grove and Mrs. Guy Hickok
of the Louise Home Financial
drive. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, chair
man of the membership com
mittee, announced the spring
meeting will be in April or May
and will be held in connection
with the mother-daughter ban
quet Mrs. Roy Keene, finance com
mittee chairman, reported
and Mrs. Esther Little, general
secretary' of the YWCA, gave a
summary of the year's activities.
Alumnae Are
Entertained
Mrs. G. Frederick Chambers
and Miss Dorathea Steusloff en
tertained the Alpha Chi Omega
alumnae at a dessert supper
Monday night at the former's
home on North 13th street.
The group voted to send mon
ey to national headquarters to
be used for defense purposes.
Alumnae brought books for the
Victory Book campaign and
plans were made for a rummage
sale. ,
Alumnae present were Mrs.
Monroe Gilbert, Mrs. Carl Pope,
Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. Robert
Shinn, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs.
James B. Young, Mrs. Win
Clark, Mrs. K. D. Moore, Mrs.
Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Howard
H. Barlow, Mrs. Gordon Hadley
of Independence, Mrs. Harry
Buckley of Silver Creek Falls,
Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, Mrs. Paul
Bale and the hostesses.
Eteri Class
Hold Party
The Eteri class of the First
Baptist church held a Valentine
party Friday night at the church.
The members and friends of the
Loyalty class were guests.
After a short business meeting
the evening was spent playing
games. Special entertainment was
furnished by Ernest Peterson,
Ray Cates, Glen Newland, Ger
ald Christofferson and Rev. Irv
ing Fox. Pussywillows and red
hearts were used in the . decora
tions. The committee in charge
of the party included Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Blum, Mr." and Mrs.
Lee Cross and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wagers.
Class Entertained
At Riggs Home
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riggs enter
tained the Quest class of the
, Evangelical church at their home
Monday night Games, exchange
gifts and refreshments were en
Joyed. Those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Pettlcord, Mr. and Mrs.
.Conrad Broch, Mr. ' and Mrs.
Frank Wallace, Mr. and Mrs..
Walter Lambkin, Mr. and Mrs. :
Fred Remington. Mr. Howard
Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riggs, i
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Launer, Mr.
nd Mrs. Albert Unruh, Mr. and
Mrs. Norvall Gleason, Mrs. Guy
Minger, Miss Helen Bier, Miss
Marion Culver and Mrs. Joy
"Lofftus. . v . -r
Mrs. Frank rawer eaterUined
members of the family on Sun
day at dinner. Present were
. Mrs.. Kenneth Power and Mari
lyn, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, ..Su
zanne and Joanne, Mr. and Mrs.
George Skales. '
i Miss' Both Mre, warthy high
priestess, White Shrine of Jeru
salem, will entertain her officers
at dinner Saturday night' at the
Masonic temple. Covers will be
placed for 50 euests.
' " - i ', ; 11 v -) "f 1 "I-"" s i-
. Rembrandt Artists Guild mem
bers met Saturday at the home
of Mrs. -'..'Etta C Hathaway.
Sketching from still life was the
evening's diversion. Decision was
made to exhibit erlginal pictures
the first -week -iAprH- ;-
MAXINE BURejN
Editor
With Salem
Folk at OSC
After a hard week of mid
terms, the Salem students had
many different ways of relaxing
over the weekend. Arline Shol
seth went to the boxing matches
Friday night when the Califor
nia Aggies competed with Ore
gon State. She was able to dis
cuss the fights with some of
Oregon State's rivals to whom,
she was introduced by their
coach, a good friend of her
roommate.
Peggy Reinholdt, Doris Har
rington, Dorothy Pyatt, Jeanne
Donaldson, and Alvin Flake
chose to relax at the Lemon
Orange Squeeze Saturday night
after the victory over University
of Oregon. This dance is ap an
nual affair held after the"TJ of
O-OSC basketball game, and a
special feature at intermission
was given by Initiates of the
Varsity O. It was a unique style
show of bathing suits from 1890
to 1945, modeled by football
players.
Going home for the weekend
were Elizabeth Anne Herrick,
Frances Anne Mott, Dorothy
Kaster and Victor Gibson. Visit
ing in Corvallis Sunday was
Victor Collins.
Pat Higgins, Bill Bowes and
Bill Page were at the Su ski
club moving pictures last week.
The movies, which were in
technicolor of Timberline lodge,
have been shown throughout the
east to publicize Oregon. Bill
Bowes aagin skiied away with
honors at a ski meet at Hoodoo
Bowl Sunday. He took first In
the A division in the downhill
run and placed high in several
other events.
Two journalists are Arline
Sholseth and Bill Fillmore. Ar
line is a reporter for the Dormi
iory news, a special for the dor
mitories and the cooperative
houses. Bill was one of the edi
tors for the special edition of
the Barometer, Wednesday,
sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi,
the national journalism honor
ary. Eileen Holden received an in
vitation in report card form to
the Smarty Party to be held
Thursday. Mortar Board, a
women's national honor society
sponsoring the party, sent invi
tations to only those girls with
a scholastic average of 2.75 or
above, scholastically eligible for j
membership. Because there are;
usually only twelve members on
the campus. Mortar Board is ;
considered the highest honor
any Oregon State coed can win.
Gordon Hof stetter helped
boost the Delta Tau Deltas in
the intramural wrestling meets
when he won bis match. Bar
bara Ann Ricketts has been
busy doing radio work in addi
tion to studying. She has been
giving the Children's Story
Hour on KOAC five times a
week.
Dave Van Cleave has been
helping formulate plans for the
annual Ross wood winter term
dance. Also, Betty Mann, for
merly of Salem, and Jean Read
have been working hard on
decorations and programs for
the annual co-hop, semi-formal
dance given by the eight wom
en's and four men's cooperative
houses. The theme of this dance,
to be held Saturday night, is
"Co-Heart' which will be ruled
by a king and queen of hearts
to be elected by and from the
co-op members.
Club Meeting's
Are Slated
Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. M.
B- Stegner and Mrs. B. C. Miles
will . entertain members of the
Thursday club at the former's
home on North Winter street A
dessert luncheon will be served
with an informal afternoon fol
lowing.
Mrs. Herman Miller will en
tertain her club at a dessert
luncheon and afternoon of
bridge today. Mrs. Earl Cooler
has invited her sewing club to
her home on Center street to
night Another . hostess this af
ternoon will be Mrs. Franklin
Princehouse,' who will honor her
eiuD at a dessert bridge.
Mrs. Beaaada F. Williams wm
preside aj luncheon this after
noon for a group of friends -a
her Center street home. .
, tech tzl Cor'
Wttbeut Painful Backache
imim itih i In iii in
let pun Iomi ti pep and mit, getting
Bunu. weuxif. pottiacM tiiKMr tarn yw.
fcdirh MO (Hum, ftauoort c i
(imFi sritli sawtiag ud Wnat
tones shews Um is sntiwlhing VTuag sntfc
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SOCIETY
MUSIC
The 110!
J
CLUB CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
WSCS of Jason Lee church,
all day meeting, beginning 10 JO
a.m. 1 p.m. luncheon served.
Presbyterian Women's Mission
ary society, church parlors, 2 p.
m.
WSCS. First Methodist church,
10 a. m, no-host luncheon. 1139
p. m.
Ladies Guild. American Lu
theran church, church parlors,
p. m.
Social dub of FOE, with Mrs.
Cornelia McClain, 431 North
Capitol street, 2 p. m.
WSCS Jasdn Lee church, aU day
meeting, church parlors.
Young Y Business and Profes
sional girls. at home" - for sol
diers. YWCA, 7:30 p. m.
Ladies of Grand Army, meet at
YWCA, 2 p. m.
Holly wood Merry -Go-Round
club with Mrs. B. M. Proudflt, t
p. m.
AAUW chud study class. Mrs.
Harvey Aston. 1570 D street.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae
with Mrs. David Eason, 7:30 p. m.
Executive board. AAUW with
Mrs. Verne Bain, 35 Hanson ave
nue, 8 p. m.
THURSDAY
Pythian Sisters. KP halL in
stallation. Woman's Missionary society.
First Baptist church, 2 p. m.
KCKT club, with Mrs. D. A.
Saunders, 1175 E street, S p. m.
American Legion auxiliary sew
ing group. Legion Home, 1:30 p.
m.
D e M o 1 a y Mothers no-host
luncheon. Masonic Temple, 12
p. m.
FRIDAY
BPW formal initiation, cham
ber of commerce, 8 p. m.
Three Links club, lOOF hall.
Audrey Fehler
Is Honored
Miss Phyllis Fisher was host
ess for a delightful informal
party Monday night at the home
of her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Earl Fisher, on State street The
affair was given in honor of
Miss Audrey Fehler, who will
be married to Mr. Araedee
Smith, III, on Sunday afternoon.
A kitchen gadget shower
honored the bride-to-be and an
informal supper followed an
evening of cards.
Honoring Miss Fehler we're
Mrs. John Kolb, Miss Mary El
len Mills, Miss Marjorie Waters,
Miss Margaret Ann Bligh, Miss
Barbara Williams, Miss Flor
ence Duffy and Miss Fisher.
The Catholic Danghters of
America will hold the February
meeting at the Salem Woman's
clubhouse tonight at 8 o'clock.
Out they go
Oar racks are buleinr and with new spring dresses roll
lac la almost every day. we're simply GOT to clear oat
these winter styles. At these prices tbeyll ( like het
eakes! Get your choice early!
to88
a--U-si?S5A. A
. '
h- n r X C- &
, i f Catalc Order Service brines .J If
i I ill 7 thwisands f items mmt ' , - J 1 mrA
153 North Liberty Street
The 02EG0W STATESMAN, Salem,
Mrs. Heise
Guest at
Tea
Mrs. C. Kenneth Bell will en
tertain with an informal tea
this afternoon at her Center
street residence for the pleasure
w. muu Muse, wuw la VIS-
iting In the capital from her
home in Bakerfield. Calif.
Spring flowers and pussywil
lows will provide the decorative
note about the rooms.
Bidden to honor Mrs. Heise
are Mrs. Alden Adolph, Mrs.
Ralph Campbell, Mrs. William
H. Dashney, Mrs. Lawrence An
derson, Mrs. Charles Claggett,
Mrs. Deryl Myers, Mrs. George
Scales, Mrs. Harry H. Wein
steln, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs.
Glenn Wilbur and Miss Kreta
Janz. k
.New Officers
Selected ,
At the recent election of of
ficers for the Neighbors of
Woodcraft the following officers
were elected: Patricia Scott,
guardian neighbor; Irene Han
sell, past guardian neighbor;
Russell Wlnchcomb, advisor;
Gladys Edwards, magician; Eva
Craven, banker; Jennie- Winch
comb, clerk; Elma Dickey, mu
sician; Lottie Townsend, flag
bearer; Hallie Lynch, attendant;
Agnes Hayre and Velma Teeson,
sentinels; Olive Wiese, captain
of guards; Mina Olmsted, senior
guardian; Sara McNeil, corre
spondent; O.. L. Scott, Eliza
Darling and Evelyn Vlsnaw,
managers; Dr. Marian Follis
Mayo, physician; Pearl Balrey,
installing officer.
These officers will be installed
at a public ceremony on April
10.
On February 20 the circle will
have a no-host dinner at 6
o'clock in the hall, to be followed
by a benefit card party. This
party is open to the public.
The JUG club will meet
with Mrs. Florence Bressler on
Feb. 17th for a business meeting.
All members of the club and of
ficers are invited.
Miss Compton to
Head Spinsters
The Spinsters met at the home
of Miss Shirley McKay Monday
mgnt and elected a new presi
dent Miss Barbara Compton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
B. Compton. She was elected to
fill the vacancy of Mrs. Boyd
Elden Brown (Barbara Crain).
Members voted $10 toward the
Victory Book campaign. ' The
money will be given to Hugh
Morrow, city librarian, for the
purchase of magazines. Spinsters
will serve as hostesses at a dance
to be given tonight by the Men's
club of St. Paul's Episcopal
church in honor of service men.
. . Phone 3194
Oregoni Wednesday Montog. February II. 1812
SOs Elisabeth Lord, Miss
Edith ! Schfyver and Mr. and .
Mrs. O. K. DeWitt were In Cor
vallis Monday to attend the four
county contanment. council,
meeting at ' the Benton hotel. '
Miss Lord -and Miss Schryver
represented the Oregon Roadside
defense council.
Rites Read
k ill
A Ffirf
A V-A
The Fort Lewis chapel was the
scene! of the marriage of Miss
Frances Murane of Salem
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Murane of Merced, CalifL, and
Mr. Maynard C Einerson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Einer
son of Corvallis, on Friday, Feb
ruary 6. Chaplain Scanloa of
ficiated at the 7 o'clock cere
mony.
The bride wore a powder blue
suit with navy accessories for
her wedding and her flowers
were! gardenias. Miss Phyllis
Murane of Bend was her sister's
lumor attendant and Mr. Phillip
Jacobs of Fort Lewis was best
A wedding supper at the Cal
ifornia Oyster House in Tacoma
followed the ceremony. Mrs.
Murane came north for her
daughter's marriage and Mrs.
Einerson also attended her son's
wedding;
The bride attended schools in
Corvallis and will reside in Sa
lcn for the duration. MrrEiner
son received his education in
Montana.
Winslows Home
From East
Mir. and Mrs. Walter C Wins- -low
have returned home from
a month's trip to New York
City, They went east by train
through the northern route.
In New York they were the
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walde
mar Ayres (Gertrude Win&low)
and their young son, -Nelson
Winilow, at their Long Island
home. This is the first time the
Winslows have seen their
daughter since her marriage
here in Salem two and a half
years ago.
The travellers returned home
the southern route stopping in
New Orleans an1 California.
Women's Missionary associa
tion of Englewood United Breth
ren church will meet Thursday
at 2 o'clock with Miss Bertha
Van Cleave, 940 North 17th
street Annual thank offering
meeting with Mrs. Anna Beard
sley, leader. An executive meet
ing is called for 1 o'clock.
AUBURN The Auburn Wo
man's club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Robert Klemple,
Thursday.
Bii
rthday
Dinner
Held-1
Mrs. Sarah Whitney cele
brated her 92nd birthday on
Monday and was honored at a
family dinner on Sunday. Mrs.
Whitney was born in Ohio and
lived there until 1900. She has
made her home in Salem since
1905.
The dinner guests, included
Mrs. Whitney's, sons and daugh
ters, Mrs. Fred Lupton, Mrs.
Nell Bunn, Mrs, Thomas Ma
gers of Portland, Mrs. Stacy
1
Mrs. Sarah Whitney
Reeves, Bingen, Wash-, Mr. P.
M. Whitney of Brownsville, Mrs.
W. J. Hagedorn and Mrs. Lake
Price of Salem. Other guests
were Mrs. Whitney's great
grandson, Stacey Reeves, III,
Mr. W. J. Hagedorn, Mr. Lake
Price, Mr. Thomas Magers and
Mrs. P. M. Whitney.
Other members of the family
and friends called during the
afternoon and evening. Mrs.
Whitney has a great-great
grand-daughter, Judith Mar
garet Hauser, daughter of the
Paul Hausers of Portland.
Club Meeting
On Friday
The Salem Heights Woman's
club held its regular meeting
Friday at the Salem Heights
Community hall with Mrs. Louis
Anderson presiding.
Members present were Mes
dames LaVern Bennett C. A.
Graham, Paul Griebenow, W. E.
Gardner, M. L. Waring, Louis
Anderson, G. F. Bender, John
Douglas, Jay Morris, A. A. Tay
lor, D. D. Dotson, William Mc
Clure, Olive Beardsley, C. E.
Forbis, Alice Edmundson, Geo.
A. Willson and Lucille Browning.
t &v
This is a pair off pane's
It is a PRODUCT something produced by the work
of a farmer, a weaver, a dyer and a tailor.
will never replace the hone.' - ; ;
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A BETTER WAY INVENTED TO
MAKE IDEAS STICK THAN THE POWEft OP THE PRINTED
WORD. .'
When business is better in this town everyoc benefits.
When ererybody in the town knows whafs going on aU over "
the world, each man can tell better how to vc, what to buy
and Ikw to protect Minself.
They teU you, ufa
hdpingyoutoknowufartgoing'ontoyouemdec
. 'Vnangoingto'& about UaH) - . ' V
The publisher of this paper wants to aerva ih rrnnrnty
, thebestlwpceaibly cajH ycatr :
tions or criticisms, don't hesitate to write him a letter. It
receive personal attention. S - r 4 ; .
- t y '-" ' - ' (ESSs Sc- 4
J ' . V ,'.-; . t r i
v SCaCuZIt. TII3 NEIVAPER PUBLXSHEII3 C0M1.QTTE2 - 4'T ' "
OUIl CTSLJ WAR 13 TO PEOVIDIS THE NEWS AND OTHIIIt
IKAM?JATIONjriIATTriLL LIGHT AMERICA'S WAT TO VICTOIIT
A reettal rasilre sa7
"afternoon by the Junior piano
and accordion students from the
priscffla Meisingef studio. The
Trfano students were: Marilyn
Ferguson, Maycie mwujik:j,
Mary Jean Schrunck, Lee
Schrunk, Jerry f Bowman and
Rodney Wolf er. Presented on the
accordion were: . Patsy Mertz,
June Stewart, Joan . Fabry and
Florence Polster, '
Lodge Meets in
Club Rooms
Mrs. Blanche Hull, noble
grand, presided over Salem Re
bekah lodge Monday night The
birthday commUtee program
which followed 1 the business
meeting, consisted of vocal num
bers by the Baptist trio, Mary
Copley, Mabel Elizabeth Fox and
Betty Claxk, and numbers by the
Cfaemeketa lodge trio, Mr. Bark
er Cornforth, Mrj Ray Webb, Mr.
Bud Ready, accompanied by Mr.
Floyd Lawrence. Mr. Marion
' Curry had charge of the pro
gram. .
Refreshments were served to
the lodge group hy the January
birthday committee, in charge
of Mrs. Bud Ready, and honor
ing members whose birthdays
are during February.
Mrs. Clarence Townsend has
called a practice , of the degree
staff for next Monday.
Mrs. Jennie M. Willis, presi
dent announced ; the regular
meeting of the Three Link club
of Salem Rebekah lodge, in the
club rooms at the IOOF tem
ple, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Gardeners in -Session
l
The Little Garden club of Sa
lem Heights met at the home of
Mrs. V. D. Bain Thursday for a
dessert luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Sawyer, presided.
Mrs. Joe Van Deve talked on
pruning and Mrs. Ralph Cart
wright on planting.
Members present were Mrs.
Alice Edmundson, Mrs. Carl
Harris, Mrs. A. A. Taylor, Mrs.
Frank Miller, Mrs. Alvin Stew
art Mrs. Ralph Cartwright Mrs.
Roy Burton, Mrs. C. A. Kells,
Mrs. William Niemeyer, Mrs.
Paul Griebenow, Mrs. H. R.
Woodburn, Mrs. Charles Sawyer,
Mrs. Paul Acton, Mrs. F. J.
Bradshaw, Mrs. Joe Van Cleve,
Mrs. Conrad Falk, Mrs. F. H.
Thompson, Mrs. Louis Anderson,
Mrs. Lewis Judson, Mrs. C. A.
Graham and Mrs. Bain.
This is a Pants Pressor
It doesn't make pants. It keeps their
straight Tliat is a SIRVICE.
This is Stylo
We don't hare the same styles
now that we dM around the turn
of the century. Styles are IDEAS.
This is a Nowspapor
It contain advertisements.
Advertisements are vehicles that cany messages,
THESE MESSAGES SELL TrUNGS.
They can sell PRODUCTS Kke pants.
They can sell SZRV1CES like pants preeainf.
They can sell IDEAS like styles.
Kaf con aaf aratsWefa hecansM
them with pictures, explain their merits and
with words, and tell the members of the
wuere jxm proauccs can do oougnt.
Wswipcgisr ods tm sag ssrvlc by showing what they art,
who renders them, where they can be obtained and how much
they cost.
i "
Wfcsti H comas fo &ng Uhs, newspaper advertiaements "
have nnThnited uses. By economical repetition
... they have taughtpeopl to Iruih their teeth.
...theyhamcdeaUzughMg stock of the idea. "The auLmuAil
MrS.itfOWn X IBS
. V
Pi beta FfllS .
Mrs.' Lee Bown and Mrs. Har
old Ladd entertained the Pi Beta
Phi. alumnae at an Informal
meeting: Tuesday; afternoon at
"the former's home. The group
made plans for their rummage
sale to be given- this weekend
and discussed Red Cross sewing
whkhithey will take up this
spring, ;Tea was served late In
the afternoon by the hostesses.
Attending were Mrs. Ray
mond Bonesteele, Mrs. Sidney
Hoffman, Mrs. James Brand,
Mrs. Charles Huggins, Mrs. John
Hughes, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs.
Russell McJuryt Mrs. Carl Rick
son, Mrs. Marion Mulkey, Mrs.
Edward RottC Mrs. Elbert Rob
erts, Mrs. Robert Stuart Mrs.
Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Chester
Zumwalt, Mrs. Donald Dawson,
Mrs. Harold Ladd and Mrs. Lee
Bown.
Auxiliary Has
Defense Plans
The Deaconess hospital auxili
ary met in the hospital Monday
and completed plans for the
bazaar Friday and Saturday.
The auxiliary authorized the
purchase of a large supply of
muslin. Offerings will go for
defense stamps, and a picture of
the American flag was presented
to the lecture room of the hos
pital. February 12 will be the sewing
day. Mrs. Guy Drill brought the
devotional message.
New members announced
were: Mesdames Charles A.
Sprague, Earl Snell, Leo Childs,
Ella Voves, Henry Klender, E.
J. Reason, James C. Jones, A. G.
Harnach, Elsie Lukinbeal, Mil
ton J. Steward, D. J. Unruh,
Frank A. Eggler, Theresa Patton,
John Roth, Mary Carter, Anna
Ediger, Cecil E. Rice, and Agnes
Jones.
Mrs. Charles Ha worth, Mrs. J.
Pemberton, Mrs. Lilly Conner
were the tea committee.
HITS
HEAD COLO
MISERY FAST
Puta pwsieVa-tro-nol up each
nostru. It (1) shrinks swollen
membranes, (2) soothes irritation.
(3) helps clear cok-
nose, rouow visiiw
directions im jrre-Tl
in folder. VWIUWUW
creases
fl-uv mk iKm
quote their prices
local community
1
Hp