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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1942)
PAC3C3 Th CTATECMAIt Cdtxau Oregon, 7dadcr7 Homing, Apr! 1lSU Mrs.v'Patch Feted at Shower Mrs. Walter Clint was hostess a. Tuesday inght at a smartly Arranged miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Wendell Patch, the for mer. Helen Kestly before her marriage in Ohio on March 17 to Lt Patch, who is with the air, corps. The hostess used the air, plane theme, with planes as decorations, and red, white and blue flowers. ; - At the refrshment hour, guests were seated In chairs arranged to represent an airplane cabin. Box lunches were served. Guests were Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. Russell Pratt, Mrs. Miller Hayden, Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Miss Maxlne Goodenough, Mrs. Jean Farns worth, Miss Jeannette Brown, Mrs. Walter Kestly, Miss Mary Jane Kestly, Mrs. Talbot Ben nett, Mrs. Qoe Johnson and Mrs. . Earl Headrlck. Mrs. Nadon Is Honor Guest Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Surniman entertained at dinner Saturday . nigkt for Mr. end Mrs. Cyril Na don in compliment to Mrs. Na don's birthday. Pink spring flowers and white candles formed the decorative note. Guests came at t o'clock to surprise Mrs. Nadon with a shower. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Bidden were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cobb, Mrs. Peggy Schleg el, Mrs. Eva Rush, Mrs. Effie Wetzel, Mrs. Olga McElvain and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Na First prizes for pinochle went to Mrs. Helen Sims and Mrs. Ward Wolfe, traveling prizes to Mrs. Rita Wolfe and Mr. Henry Sims and consolations to Mrs. Effie Wetzel and Mr. G. W. Cobb. -V-;:. Gronp 1 ef the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. Hen ry Piening at. 850 Thompson street Thursday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Harry Hunt is leader.- A sacri ficial luncheon will be served a n d a special program given. Mrs. Agnes Drummond is guest soloist, and Prof. Walter Fiscus will talk. - MONTGOMERY WARD TEA&QS2I-VITH MATCHING LACES! - ; no9 : H ye) fvst sow them en the - , U " counter, you'd think they were at least $2 or oven , , morel They're so exquisite with delicate faaottina, frothy bscesl . . , but pretty it as pretty . i does, "you sayt Right? That's why we made 'em of better rayons, with rip-proof seams! v l asr k'ttniJf fwfmtmt ' mmu et V'ctaa, (Ww slay sMyls bv4 la r . If3 N. W-i MAXINE BURKN Editor V CLUB CALENDAR WEDNKSDAT - Ladies of first Conrerattonal church. North Section with airs. -W. T Crier, B75 Maple. 2:30 P. m-j South section with Mrs. Gilbert Davis. ISM Saginaw. S3 p. m. St. Paul's Guild and Auxiliary. ' Joint luncheon meeting. 1 p. m. parish house. Ladies circle. Knight Memorial church. - luncheon and business faceting. 13:30. AAUw literary group. S p. m. with Mrs. Herbert .Bah. 102S North Winter street. WSCS Leslie church, IMS Sag inaw street. 1 p. m. THURSDAY rnutland Women's circle meet St church, S pjn. Executive board, WSCS, First Methodist church, Mrs. D. i H. Schulze. 30 Hanson avenue, S pjn. Maccabees of WUlametta tent hive, T30 Legion hall. Liberty Woman's club with Mrs. L. D. walker, S p. m Bed Cross sewing. . Chapter O. PEO with Mrs. Paul - Jackson, Chemawa, salad lunch eon, 1:15 o'clock. . Daughters of Union Veterans, Woman's club, 1p.m. Pythian Sisters. Fitttinil Temple. Hazel Green Woman's club with Mrs. Vernon Clark, S p. m. Junior Maccabees. 84D, Fratern al Temple. 4 p. m. Dakota club, WCTU, supper, 'ISO p. m. rmroAT Women's Alliance, Unitarian Church, with Mrs. f. R. Gerfilng er. 1245 SUte street, S p. m. Woman's Relief Corps, Ameri can Lutheran church, 1 p. m, SATURDAY Chemeketa chapter, DAR, YWCA, ip.n. Nutrition Class Open to Public . Registrations are still being taken for the Salem Woman's club nutrition class ' held ' each Wednesday morning in the con ference room in the basement of the state library building. The next meeting of the group will be on Wednesday, April S at which time registrations will be closed. AH Interested per-, sons are invited to attend the classes. Mrs. Earl Cooley and Mrs. Charles Feike are the instructors. WHITE! PINK! BLUE! mm. mm MUSIC TheilCllE Girl Reserves In Ceremonial About seventy-five girls of Junior and senior high Girl Re serve clubs took part in the an nual spring membership cere monial at the Calvary Baptist 'church Sunday. The sprig of ivy, taken as the theme of the serv ice, symbolized growth, in nature and personalities of girls as a' result of their life in Girl Re serves. - The service was written and organized by Shirley Kinnane and Connie Keller of Parrish 8th grade, Barbara Williams and Patty Brown of Parrish 9th and Carmen Campbell of Tri-Y.v Following the service an infor mal reception was held in the fireplace room of the church, Members of the YWCA camp and younger girls committees who made arrangements for this were Mrs. Albert Gragg, Mrs. Mervin FicQer, Mrs. Guy Hickok, Mrs. Neil Brown and Mrs. Karl Becke. Salem Sebekah lodge met Monday for the regular session with Mrs. Blanche Hull, noble grand, presiding. After the dose of the business session cards were In play. Next Monday win be practice for initiation under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Tewnsend, staff captain. Mrs. Wilbur F. Berry has re turned from Peace Dale, Rhode Island where she went to attend the marriage of her daughter. Miss Edith Berry and Mr. Amer son Brickhead on March 11 - Pattern A woman's role is played to day In dignified clothes with an extra something In color or de tail to express her own person ality. Anne Adams Pat tern 4962 for you to vary as you please . . . The yokes may be made of contrast and embroid ered as shown. By means of a warm Iron the leaf motif Is transferred to your dress the Sewing Instructor shows you how to embroider lt "You can use French knots or beads for the dotted effect. Dont you love that deep V-neck, accented' by the gathered bodice seam, the soft nnpresaed pleat in the cen ter of the skirt that Is so slen derizing? A panel In the skirt makes the back of this frock slimming too important on a ' mature figure. Short sleeves art optional. f4v - 5t---;J--s . ,. .-. Pattern 492 is available in women's sizes 32. 34, 35, 38, 49, 42, 44 and 48. Size 28 takes 3 yards 39 inch fabric and Y yard contrast - ; ftitttw rrMTu fnim CBS CENT to cover cost ef saaUtag) for this Anae'Arf. pettera. write plainly tUL. WAMB. ADDRISSVaad STXtj ITUMBfB. . -;-. - . rpm rate ta tbm ISO cdetoro Is to be thrifty, yet leoi yew smartest and prettiest, let the colorful new Anne Adams Spring. Pattern Book help . you plan ew-aad-aav program, with Its wraiy roaaq, prompuy arai'bla DAR: Group Will Meet baturday Chemeketa chapter, Daughters -of the American Revolution will hold their monthly meeting on Saturday : at the YWCA at 2 o'clock. - Mrs. James Heltzel is In charge ' of the program and the subject is "Timely TopicsJ. Mrs, Carey ' Martin, regent, will preside. Hostesses are the Dallas mem bers, of the group including Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. H. C Eakin, 'Mri C B. Sundberg, Miss Har riet . Fullenweider, r Mrs.. C I. , Crider, .Miss Edna Mingus and' Mrs. H. S. Pmkerjton. V " : v Past Regents of the DAR met for a no-host -luncheon at God frey's Tuesday afternooiu The table was centered with aa ar rangement of red, white and blue Cowers "flanked by .matching tapers. - : - i' Mrs. James Heltzel gave an In teresting talk on "Japan and its' People Since its Origm.w . Covers were placed lor Mrs. U G. Shipley, Mrs. C C Clark, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. James Helt zel Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. .J. C Sell, Mrs. C. . C . Geer, Mrs. Herbert J. .Ostlind, ,Mrs. Russell CaUin, Mrs. Homer Goulet, sr., Mrs. Harbison, Mrs. H. C Eakin and Mrs. Oscar Hayter of Dal las and Mrs. A. E. Austin of Woodburn. . , Salem Folk Here From Honolulu Word reached Salem Tuesday of the arrival of Mrs. Charles O. Robertson and children, Charles, Jr. and Carolyn, In San Francisco Monday night from Hawaii. The Robertsons, former ly of Salem, have been residing in Honolulu where' Lieutenant Commander Robertson is sta tioned. Mrs. Robertson and the children are expected to arrive in Salem the end of the week" to visit at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Robertson. The Robertsons left Salem nearly two years ago and before going to Honolulu re sided in San Diego. Miss Hansen Is Now Mrs. Fuqua Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hansen on Tuesday announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Doris , Mae Hansen, to Mr. Q. Fuqua of . Fort Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C C. Fuqua of Santa Barbara. They were married in Tacoma . on Saturday, at the parsonage of . the Methodist church. Mrs. Fuqua graduated from - Salem high school and is now ' . employed by the state. The groom was educated in Texas, and was recently stationed at the Portland air base. Mrs. Thomas Keen, Jr. is en training tonight for Wichita Falls, Texas, to join her husband who is stationed at Shepphard Field. He is with the army ajr corps. GLAMOROUS FURS DESIGNED FOR BALMY SEASONS left, Mae fez reefer, right. Smger-Up eoavt; ketew. rhlte- sBver fax Jacket. Clamor for the approaching balmy seasons hit a new high In a recent fashion show. Long-haired furs ' guch as white Russian lynx, Nor wegian Mae fox, ptatina and. sfl ter fox, as we3 as sable, mink .and Metara seal in jackets and .caper for daytime and evening - were showa These models, while they may be tn the luxury class. really are good investments. The ' reefer pictured here, top left. Is made ef natural blue fox trimmed with corduroy revers and V shaped pockets with reversible flaps that form cuffs. .The mink, right, is worked ia wide stripes resembling sable, with roped col tar and cuffs with unusual detsiL ' '"rrrr41p length. Tea lira. Homer XL 8mlth, Jr. and daughters, J nn and Nancy, have returned from Oregon City, where they have been visiting for several days at the home, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Swafford. Mrs. Smith also at tended the stager r production, "life With Father," Saturday af ternoon. Hostesses to .Fete Clubs ' Social activities are practice ally at a standstill this Holy week, although bridge dubs are taeeting regularly.' . .-" Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren has invited members of her club to luncheon and triage this after- - noon af:her ' North Summer - stieet home. . Easter decorations will be used in the table ap pointments and special guests 'are Mrs. James -Humphrey and Mrs. Keith . Brown. - ; " The Adolynk club will meet with Mrs. Albert Gragg today and assisting hostesses are Mrs. Iktward Lebold and Mrs. George Nelson. A luncheon will be 'served with cards in play dur ing the afternoon. : & Mrs. Lee CJrawford - enter tained members of her club at -a bridge luncheon Tuesday af ternoon and special guests were Mrs. Ira Firts and Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer.- . ; -' - Mrs. W. E. Hutchens presided at luncheon on Monday- for -her club and additional guests were Mrs. J. N. Chambers, airs. John Rand, ' Mrs. Miller Hayden, Mrs. E. A. Linden, Mrs.-R. E. Lee Steiner and Mrs. Howard Pickett Music Group to Perform Students of the school of music, Willamette university will give a concert tonight at the Fair grounds for soldiers stationed in this vicinity. This Is one of the series being given under the sponsorship of the Salem Music Teachers association and the Federated Music clubs of Salem. Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickelson and Miss Dorothy Pearce are giving prizes. The following program will be presented: - Waltzing: Matilda . Cowan-Wood Old Folks at Horn Joster-Khoafaetz Sour Wood Mountain Malta Bid tbc Chariot Ait. by ThuUa Or Man Brver Jerome Kern A Cappeua choir Clorinda -Morgan Keith Sherman, baaa-barltone Smilin Through Pw Male quartet Michael Carolan. tenor. David Geddes, tenor. Keith Sherman, baritone Cory don Biodgctt. bass Country Jig Culon Marion Crews, pianist Let Thy Blessed Spirit .Tscnesnokorl To Thee We Sing Tkach Indian Rhythm - WUlametta Song I JLoire Willamette V. wi A Cappella Choir Jonior Maccabees, S4D win meet at the Fraternal temple Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Entertainment will be- by the court director, Mrs. J. Edgar Reay. An Easter party will be held an dall Juniors are invited and asked to bring a gift Dakota club will meet Thurs day night at the WCTU hall at' 6:30 o'clock. A basket supper will be served and a program will follow with Mrs. John Cady in charge All Dakotians are in vited to attend. X if , : -. X ;YounQT: People Enjoy Parties Presbyterian young people enjoyed two parties last week' as 28 Intermediates enjoyed aa Irish social on Friday night and IS college and business young people held a tournament party . on Saturday. Miss Patsy Pear son, social chairman for the in termediate group, presided at : the party. Group games, stunts, songs and table games were en- joyed during the evening after which refreshments ! were serv ed. Winners at the tournament party Saturday night included Mr. Dale Bates who defeated Mr. Bob Raker for the -ping - pong title, and; Miss Billie Witt i who won the table games cham-' ' -pionship from Mr. Keith Nash. -Mrs. Donald Douris was in charge of the evening's games. Plans were discussed at both parties and registrations taken for members going to the Easter meaning breakfast and to the State Christian Endeavor con vention being held in Eugene from April 23-28. Present at the intermediate party were: Gracey Wlddows, Elsie Johns, Glennis Allen, John Williams, Robert EUstrom, Ailene Oldenborg, Patricia Wol ; cott, Patricia Bormey, Carol Fallhv Patricia Powell, Shirley - Nash, Barbara Smith, Bennett Nelson, Beverly Graham, Bar bara Williams, Dick Stewart, Jean MacLeah, Beverly Gritton, - Betty Lou Edwards, Virginia Huston, Bemice Eleihege, Patsy Pearson, Raymond Boucher, Carol MOler, Frank McGee, Ross Morrow, Joan Lochead, Douglas Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douris. ' At the young people's party were Bob Raker, Ellen Kearns, Christine Caplan, Keith Nash, Sybil Harvey, Evelyn Kearns, Dale Bates, Billie Witt, Eleanor Bisbee, Kenneth Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douris and : Ruby Kearns. WOODBUKN A saaslcal program will be presented at the meeting of the Woodburn Woman's club in the city library this afternoon. The program will be given by Mrs. Frank Burlingham and Mrs. Jess Hayden. Mrs. Bur- lingham will be accompanied by Mrs. Howard Magnusen and Mrs. Hayden will be accompa nied by Miss Margaret Hogg. Mrs. Hayden will talk on the history of music and points of her talk wfll be Illustrated with musical selections. Mrs. Hayden will play a vio lin number, in manuscript, dedicated to her by the com poser, Stanley Ledington, an English composer and former head of Union college of Mu sic In Lincoln, Nebraska. It is called "Fishing Boats of the Cornish Coast" and will be in contrast to the 17th and 18th century English numbers she is to play at the first of the pro- . gram. Miss Carolyn Brewa will ap pear in recital tonight in the ( auditorium of the music bulding 'on the Willamette university campus at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Brown Is a member of the a cappela choir and is soloist at the First Congregational church. The Interested public is invited to attend the redtaL Its Your Exclusive Laura Uheeler . " Jiffy Knit Coat for Spring Any girl will find this Jiffy knit coat perfect for spring or summer wear. And It's equally attractive done in two strands of knitting worsted or in rug cotton. Pattern 253 contains dl- Bridal Party for Miss Straw Mrs. V. A. Stsaw and Mrs. C L. Picrpol nt entertained Thursday at the former's home with a staple food shower hon oring Miss Naideen Straw, who will become the bride of Mr. James MartsCeld on April 10. The rooms were decorated with bouquets of spring flowers. The evening was spent inform ally and refreshments were served. Those bidden were Mrs. E. J. Trick, Mrs. L. W. Straw, Mrs. O. T. Oijen, Mrs. A. B. Straw, Mrs. Lonabell Arnold, Mrs. M C Robinson, Mrs. Minnie Starr, Mrs. Myrta Robinson, Mrs. Wil liam Gentzkow, Mrs. Leo Rund, Mrs. Arnold Warner, Mrs. W. R. Kennedy, Mrs. C R. Bumford, Mrs. Monica Renner, Mrs. A. M. Jewett, Mrs. Chris MartsCeld, Mrs. S. J. Gentzkow, Mrs. Robert DeArmond, Mrs. F. A. Bewley, Mrs. W. L. Straw, Miss Jessie Starr, Miss Ada Bewley, Miss Helen Martsfield, Miss Marjorie Pratt, Miss Shirley Plant, Master Robert Gentzkow, Master Gary Pierpoint and the hostesses, Mrs. C. L. Pierpont and Mrs. V. A. Straws a, F A I at VI E W Miss Myrtle Compton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Compton of Fair view, became the bride of Ed ward May of McMinnville at Mc Minnville, Saturday. Wo fsAoro Guesswork About Corroct Holiory Sizoa Winer's I 'ilHl.M;(ili: 1 : tHtir-!SfC Fit ' ' " cientificdeveiop. riient that quickly determines both correct stockine sir lengthy We have installed the HoleprenS F t TesJ or32 S f.,, & our sdeVirtnSn? toSintockkS?7 t1" ypfit gsrass. HOLEPROOF re properly proportioned at foot, ankle, calf, kne t,iv When you buy these finer quality more tffisfiKtSir Slw" me lenth' they wm not only Ct rrfecSf but they will wear longer! Come in and seiour neVarSwf Sl!l5v?Vi0leproOr Fine StocSidXed fmc rnrSerT you M now wearint m tt Silk Hose Nylon Hose .v. . Lisle Hose . ;. rections for Jacket in sizes IS to 14 and is to 18; illustrations quired -VK?'t:i;:v; Send ten cents (plus one cent, to cover cost of mailing) for this, pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. ' Salem, Ore. Write ; plainly pattern number, your name and address. Torirrv's MWiii Braised shortribs wfll be the main dish for today, lemon will' flavor the dessert. . Green bean salad Pimiento dressing Braised shortribs-vegetables Lemon cake pudding e LEMON CAKE PUDDING 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter 2 eggs, beaten separately 2 tablespoons flour Juice and grated, rind 1 lemon 1 cup milk iv Cream sugar and butter, add yolks,! flour, lemon juice and rind. Beat welL Add milk and fold in whites. Pour into indi vidual molds. Set in pan of hot water i and bake 45 minutes at 300 degrees. When baked, cake mixture comes to top. leaving clear lemon jelly below. MIDDLE-AGE' If JCaelEfJ (jTstfu) HEED THIS AO VI CCII V you're cross. neUasa, suffer hot -w"i "Tmrnaftnlinn. ill 1 in causedby this period in a woman's nfa-try Xydta X Ptnknam'a Vee table Compound. Made eapeciaily or mxmen. Tnouaaads upon tnoo sands betped. Follow Ubel dlreo tlnna. Worth tbttooi or Lonpthsl New makes It possible for every woman to sralekv ly and accurate- iy any the tight six ta steckiags. 1.15 to 1135 1.65 to 2.50 1-15 to 1.35 0 41 tV