PAG2CXX
Date Is Set
For April
Rites '
Mis Cleo Saueressig and Mr.
Glenn A. Rogers have let their
wedding day.. The popular
young couple will be married ,
on Thursday, April 23, in the
fireplace room of the First
Presbyterian church.
The bride-elect told a group
of friends of her coming mar
riage at a smartly arranged des
sert bridge Tuesday night at
Godfrey's. Spring corsages with
scrolls bearing the names of the
couple and the date revealed
the news.
Bouquets of spring flowers
' and blossoms centered the sup
per tables and several hours of
t contract were in play during the
evening.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
J. E, -Saueressig of Scotts Mills,
Mrs. David Ellis of Portland,
Mrs. R. Q. Moon, Mrs. Max O.
Buren, Mrs. Fred Gast, Mrs.
Talbot Bennett, Mrs. Lloyd
Thomas, Mrs. Donald Madison,
, Mrs. W. A. Saueressig, Mrs.
Glenn Stevenson, Mrs. Robert
Clark, Miss Marjorie Knox, Miss
Josephine Bross, Miss Rosemary
Snyder, Miss Marine Buren,
-Miss Olive LeValley, Miss Mar
jorie Weum and Miss Geo
Saueressig.
The bride-to-be is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sauer
essig of Scotts Mills and her fi
ance is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
C K. Rogers of Seattle. Miss
Saueressig is a member of the
Salem Junior Woman's club and
attended Oregon State college,
where she was affiliated with
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Mr. Rogers attended Portland
schools and the University of
Washington. He is now with the
Oregon Shipbuilding corpora
tion in Portland where the
couple will reside. He formerly
lived in Salem and was with the
unemployment compensa
tion commission.
Nile Bridge Tea
On Thursday
A number of Salem women
have made reservations for the
annual bridge tea for which
members of the Salem Daugh
ters of the Nile will be hostesses
on Thursday afternoon.
The affair will be held at the
Masonic temple with contract,
auction and pinochle in play at
t o'clock. Those wishing to at
tend do not need reservations
- and may come for bridge or call
at the tea hour at 4 o'clock.
Guests are asked to bring their
own table accessories.
Proceeds from the affair will
be used to aid crippled children
In Marion and Polk counties at
the Shriner's hospital in Port
land. Presiding at the tea urns
will be Mrs. Boyd Williams,
queen of Nydia Temple, Port
land and Mrs. David Wright
Mothers' Group
At Reinholdts'
Mrs. Lloyd Reinholdt, Mrs.
Marie Putnam and Mrs. Gordon
McGilchrist entertained the Al-,
pha Psi Delta mothers Monday
. afternoon at the former's home.
The tea table was centered
with an arrangement of pink
camellias and daffodils. Attend
ing were Mrs. C. F. French, Mrs.
Loyd Drorbaugh, Mrs. R. Ivan
Lovell, Mrs. Marie Von Eschen,
Mrs. Lloyd Riches. Mrs. William
Merriott and the hostesses.
7
SAVONG!
ON
.Helena fciinstein ,
Creams, Lotions
Mate-Up . :
Spccicd Oifer
From April 4-11
Important news - for your
beauty and your budget!
20 i reduction on Helena
Rubinstein beauty prepara
tions.. Here are savings that
: may never be repeated.
Come in, write or phone and
make sure of -your supply.
Sale lasts only until April 11.'
NOTE: Cue to the national
emergency Colognes, Eaux
de' Toilette, Perfumes, Com
pacts, Kits, Luggage and
Gift Sets will not be includ
ed in this 20 DISCOUNT
. EVENT. These Items - still
available at regular prices.
(May increase soon,)
Vi3etf " '
C:;:!d Drrj !:re
Corner State Mr Llaertr .
Phone SU
o
.- V
4
MAXINE BURKN
Editor
Miss Mills ; :
Is Honor
Guest
Miss Phyllis Fisher, Miss Bar
bara Williams and Miss Flor
ence Duffy have Invited guests
to a bridal shower Thursday
night at the home of the for
mer's parents, Mr. and; Mrs.
Earl Fisher, on State street The
honor guest will be Miss Mary
Ellen Mills, who will be married
on Sunday to Mr. Dave Shep
herd. After an evening of bridge a
late supper will be served by
the hostesses and bouquets of
spring flowers will provide the
decorative note about the rooms.
A miscellaneous shower will
fete the bride-to-be.
Honoring Miss Mills are Mrs.
John Kolb, Mrs. William Gentz
kow, Miss Margaret Ann Bligh,
Miss Sybil Spears, Miss Patricia
Otten, Miss Jean BurrelL Miss
Marjorie Mae Whittington, Miss
Barbara Compton and the host
esses. Reports Made at
Auxiliary Meet
Mrs. Lowell Kern, newly re
elected president of the Salem
General hospital auxiliary, pre
sided at the monthly meeting
Tuesday morning at the YWCA.
Mrs. Lewis Griffith, chairman
of the rummage sale, reported
that the proceeds amounted to
$161.52. The money will be ap
plied on the new project of the
auxiliary, of installing a refrig
eration plant at the hospital.
Mrs. George Alexander is in
charge of the flowers committee
at the hospital for April. Mrs.
E. M. Page and Mrs. David Ben
nett Hill were appointed to head
the spring membership drive to
be held this month. '
Miss Lillian McDonald, super-
intendent at the Salem General
hospital, talked to the group on
civilian defense in regards to
the hospital. She told of the
steps being made to accommo
date people, to avoid conges
tions, precautions and progress
of the casualty centers.
Guild Meeting
On Monday .
The Jason Lee Wesleyan Serv
ice guild met Monday at the
home of Mrs. Herman Rehfuss.
' Also hostesses were Mrs. George
V. Naderman, Mrs. Arlene Cum
mings and Mrs. Richard BelL
The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Lowell Jones, pres
ident Mrs. E. Til ton from Dal
las spoke on "Poise in a Time of.
Crisis,'' and Mrs. Herbert Lange
gave a talk on the Navajo Mis
sion school at Farmington, New
Mexico. ,
Guests were: Mrs. Ellen Hob
son, Miss Bernadine Reed, Miss
Lois Ohmart and Miss Faith Fri
day. PERRYDALE Eleanor Gregg
was guest of honor at a shower
given at the home of Mrs. Ross
Chapin Thursday with Mrs. Joe
Gregg, Mrs. Milton Ft Ink" and
Mrs. Percy Zumwalt co-hostesses.
After a short program of
games Philya Vincent and Carol
La Ronde sans several songs .
f accompanied on the g u i t a r by i
Mrs. Earl Wyatt.
Others present were Mrs. Roy
Gregg, Mrs. Mark ODelL Mrs,
O. E. Kurtz, Mrs. J. A. Camp
bell, Mrs. Joe Dauenhauer, Mrs.
Dan Elliott, Mrs. Van Staavern,'
Mrs. D. L. Keyt, Mrs. H. G.
Keyt, Mrs. V G. A. McCulloch,
Mrs. Seymore Fudge, Mrs. Clyde .
Smith, Mrs. H. J. Elliott, Mrs.
S. C Elliott, ' Mrs. Jennings, -Mrs.
Fay Morrison, Mrs. A. Van
Otten, Mrs. Dick De Jong, Mrs.
Jake De Jong, Mrs. Dick De
Jong, Jr .Mrs. Dave Byerley,
Mrs. Lorenzo Gilson, Mrs. Bob
Mitchell and- Mrs. Harold
Holmes, Dallas. -
-.The Camp Fire gmardlaas jnet
at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Charlton Tuesday afternoon and
new J guardians present . were
Mrs. Marie Regin, Mrs.' Donald
Douris and .. Mrs. Malcolm
Hawke. Mrs. Irl McSherry told ;
the group about the song lest
contest to be held during music
week in which Camp Fire girls '
wfll participate. .,
MM
una
If ; functional monthly disturb
ances make you nervous, restless.'
highstrung, cranky, blue, at such
times try Lydia E Plnshaa's
Vegetable Compound.' Famous to
help reliere such pain and nervoos
leellnrs of women's "dlincuU
days." FoOaw label dirtettona.
SOCIETY
MUSIC
IhellGJiE
J
CLUB CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
American Lutheran guild,
- Church it 1 p. m.
Missionary society. Tint Con
gregational church. S 30 p. m.
Women's Missionary society.
First Presbyterian church, at
Church, a p. m.
WSCS jason Lee, business
ineeting-. 19 a. m, 1 o'clock
luncheon.
Salem Hunters and Anglers
tuxUUiy, 171 North High street,
p. m.
AAUW executive board. Mrs. .
gtorge Rossman, 910 North Capi
1 street, B p. m.
WSCS First Methodist church.
au aay session, 1030 a. m, no
host luncheon, 1 p. m.
OUO club with Mrs. Susie
Lloyd. 535 North Winter street. S
DeMolay Mothers, luncheon.
Masonic temple, noon.
'Bethel Dorcas club, 1 p. m.
luncheon with Mrs. . E. Matten,
East State street.
AAUW child study class, Col
lins hall, 7:45 p. m.
Ladies of GAR, business meet
ing. YWCA. 1p.m.
THURSDAY.
Sewing meeting of Deaconess
hospital auxiliary at hospital. 1
p. m.
Merry Minglers with Mrs. Earl
Brown.
Thursday club with Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague, 425 North
l4th street, 1:30 p. m.
Brush College Helpers, with
Mrs. John Sihindler, Route 1, S
p. m.
FRIDAY
Englewood Woman's club with
Mrs. Lloyd Robinson, 1025 North
17th street, 2 p. m.
SATURDAY
Phi Beta Kappa noon lunch
eon. Rose room, Argo hotel.
MONDAY
Deaconess hospital auxiliary,
lecture room, 1p.m.
Three Link club, I OOF temple.
Jp. m.
TUESDAY
AAUW Latin-American class
meet in YWCA committee room,
7:30 p. m.
Marriage of
Couple Told
Announcement is being made
of the marriage of Miss Alice
Conn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis G. Conn of Portland, and
Mr. Cecil H. Vice of Portland,
son of Mr. Ben Vice of Salem.
The ceremony took place on
February 7 at the Peninsula
avenue Evangelical church and
Mr. and Mrs. Vice will make
their home in Portland.
INDEPENDENCE At the
meeting of the Woman's club
tonight. Dr. Victor Morris of
the University of Oregon will
be the speaker and Ronald Cra
ven of Salem win sing. Men of
the chamber of commerce have
been invited to attend, follow
ing a brief meeting of the group.
The committee includes Mrs.
Delia Keeney, chairman, Mrs.
V7. F. McBee, Miss Mary Don
aldson, Miss Dora Gallagher
and Miss Henrietta Wolf er.
SUVER Donald Dickey, sen
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dickey,
Berry Creek, and Maxine Van
Patton of Portland were mar
ried Saturday evening, March
21, in Portland Donald Is a
graduate of the Airlie high
school and Is a senior at OSC
this year. Mrs. Dickey has been
teaching in the Airlie grade
school the past two years.
Farmer Salens people visiting
in the capital for the Easter
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
William Gosser, Mary, Mac and
Claybourne, and Mr. and Mrs.
David Adolph and son, Bobby,
of Portland.
Mrs. Chester Lather has-. 'In
vited a group of AAUW mem
bers, to a scholarship tea Thurs
day afternoon at her home on
East Superior street.. '
Women of the missionary as
sociation . of V- the; Englewood
United Brethren church will at
tend the annual. InsUtuta today
from 10 to 4 o'clock at HopewelL
Esther Ellen Ed m a m of Se
attle is a house guest at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Webber, ' this
week. . -
Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby re
turned Tuesday from ; Portland
where she spent the weekend
with her son and his family, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert J. Darby.
Mrs. Ernest C Richards pre-'
aided at luncheon on Tuesday
afternoon at her home on North
21st street for ten of her Cor
vallis friends.
Todays Menu
: '"Hard cooked egg salad wfll see
the last of the Easter egg supply.
The main dish is baked. ..
" Hard cooked egg salad
, Browned Uver .
Baked potatoes ;
Buttered broccoli "
. . Rice pudding ,
BROWNED UVEK
. : 1 pound beef liver -. . .
4 tablespoons flour 4 - J' -
teaspoon pepper
teaspoon salt . -
4 strips bacon
S tablespoons sliced onions
l.cup water- -.'"-
Sprinkle liver with flour, pep
per, and .salt Fit into shallow,
buttered taking dish. Top with
rest of ingredients. Bake 20 min
utes, uncovered, in moderate
oven
OHIGON CTATCMA1I, Caka .Ortoa WedatmJay Morning, April 1, 1842
Parties Will:
Precede
Dance .
Several parties have been ar
ranged to precede and follow
the monthly dance of the Wis
teria club Friday night The af-'
fair will be held at the Veteran's
hall and dandng will be from
to 12 o'clock, ;
Mr. an d Mrs. Max Alford
have invited guests .to their
country place before the dance.:'
Guests include Mr. and Mrs. ,
, Harry WenderotV Mr, nd Mrs.
Ronald Craven, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Zinn, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Given, ' Mr. and . Mrs. Jacob
Fuhrer, Mr.'and Mrs. Harry La
Dou, Mr, and Mrs. Saul Janz,
Mr. and Mrs. James Teed, Mr.
and Mrs. Russen Beutler, Mr.
and Mrs. James TurnbulL Dr.
and Mrs. Estfll Brunk and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Qulstad.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Deane Pat
terson and Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Mfiler wfll be hosts to a
'group of friends before the
dance at the Patterson "home on
South Church street Out-of-town
guests will be Mr. Miner's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Mffler, o
Portland. - -
-Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph Eggstaff
win be hosts for a supper party
at their home on North 18th
street after the dance. Guests
wfll be seated , at small tables
and primroses, jonquils and oth
er spring flowers wfll provide
the decorative note.
Bidden are Mr. and Mrs. J.
Deane Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Purvine, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
seU Beutler, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Seams ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Feike, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gor
don, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Janz,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fox, Mr.
and Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mr.
and Mrs. Claire Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hardie, Mr. and
Mrs. James TurnbulL Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer O. Berg, Dr. and
Ms. Estill Brunk and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Mfller of Portland.
- Other post-dance hosts will be
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Eckley who
have Invited guests to their
North 20th street home. Guests
wfll be seated at two long tables
centered with bouquets of
spring flowers.
Covers will be placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Max Alford, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
La Verne Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Ferrel C ova It, Mr. and Mrs.
James C Pikv Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kutcu and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Carlson of Lebanon.
Music Planned
For Soldiers
A program wiU be given to
night at the Fairgrounds under
the sponsorship of music groups
of Salem. "Mrs. David Eason is
In charge.
The program includes:
Children of the Moon Warrsn
At Evening Debussy
My Johann Grieg Aianoff
Summertime Gershwin
MacDowell Club Sextette
Danny Boy
The Easter Parade Berlin
Monica Rodakewski. voice
LaGitena : Krcisler
Valse .Brahms
Kathleen Broer. violin
My Bonnie Lass Morely
rt
4Tit Flower Campbell
lower of Dreams
Clokey
Two Clocks
..Rogers
MacDowell Chorus
Jean Hobson Rich and Mrs. Fred
Broer -will accompany. Mrs. Virginia
Ward Elliott is the MacDowell club
director.
PER K YD ALE Eleanor
Gregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Gregg, became the bride of
Granville Allen, son of Mrs.
Emma AUen, Sunday at a 4
o'clock service at the Methodist
church in Amity.
' The bride wort a pale pink
jersey afternoon dress and car
ried a nosegay of sweetpeas. vio
lets and rosebuds. The couple
was attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Leon French of Sheridan. Pre-
: cedinaT the aervfoea. Tcttv Rn.
enbalm sang, accompanied by
Hazel Rosenheim.
A reception waa held in the
; church parlors. Hazel Loop cut
the cake and Mrs. J. C. Johnson
, and Mrs. Grany Marsh poured.
Mrs. Arthur Glandon and Mrs.
. William Sproal served the guests.
Joe and Robert Gregg, broth
i ers of the bride, were ushers. .
- For her daughter's wedding
' Mrs. Gregg wore a light grey
' wool with a pink camellia cor-
sage and the mother of the
groom wore a sheer blue dress
; and a gardenia corsage.
Upon their return from Seat
tle the couple wiU reside in
Sheridan. ;
A new BBtrttien class, soon-
: sored by the Red Cross, is being
organized . and win meet from
; 73D to 90 on Monday : nights
at the Salem Heights catnmunitv
. halL Mrs. Verne Bain win be the
instructor. After completion of
the 10 weeks course. Red Crass
: nutrition certificates wfll , be
i Issued. For further informatiQn
can Mrs. xsain at 3Z34. rf
Kegalar members ef the Amr
lean Legion nutrition class,
' meeting . Mondays, number 38.
Several' visitors have also at-
tended each class.
. Eagles Auxiliary "sedsl club
win meet with Mrs. Opal Gard
I ner today at Box 140 Fairview
;' avenue. - , - , v. -
C
Walk TJpsUlrs and Save f IS a
- Men's Better Clothes at .,
i Joe's Upstairs Clothes Sfcea
442 SUte St - -
Entrance Next Deer t
- " Quelle Cafe
With Salem --
Folk at OSC -
' By XLENE PAULSON
Sixteen i Oregon Stat coUege
students enrolled in the civilian
pilot; tnininsj program have
moved to Madras to complete
their flight training. Clinton
Wampler is cue of these boys
who completed their ground
school instruction at the close
of the winter term. The flight
training had to t i transferred
east of the Cascades because of
army restrictions on flying; In
this area.' - . r
Dr. Carl Sumner- Knopf, pres-'
ident of Willamette university,
' was the main speaker, for relig
ious emphasis week on the Ore
gon State campus. He was the
speaker at convocation and held
morning forums at 7 o'clock
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. A group of eight alumni
"was also ; visiting on the cam
pus for the purpose of leading
luncheon forums each day and
to speak! at infernal firesides
at living organizations.' y
The forum speaker Friday was '
Don Black of Salem. These
speakers discussed the part re
ligion has played in their lives
since graduating from college
and their life philosophy.
Each Wednesday night a so
rority and fraternity sing on
station KWIL on the program
"The Greeks Speak." The Delta
Tau Deltas and the Kappa Al
pha Thetas sang last night A
few of the Delta vocalists were
Don Wooden, Jack Mudd, Don
Barrick, ' Dorval Binegar and
Gordon Hofstetter.
In a recent election at Fair
view cooperative house, Jean
Read was elected president
Tickets went on sale Tuesday
for the annual senior ball to be
held this Saturday night The
theme of this dance, which is
the first formal dance for spring
term, is "Antique Antics."
Visitors on the Oregon State
campus last Saturday were Ray
mond Yocum and Bruce Gor
' don. Raymond is now studying
at CoUege of Idaho at Caldwell
and Bruce is working for the
Boeing Aircraft corporation at
Seattle.
Laurel Guild of the Knight
Memorial church will meet to
night at the home of Mrs. Paul
Nieswander, 1293 Market street
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. John Ficklin
wfll lead the devotions and as
sisting hostesses are Mrs. Clif
ford Pierpont Mrs. Willard
Lundeen and Mrs. Hal Lehman.
THRIFT POLICIES REAFFIRMED ON FORTIETH
ANNIVERSARY OF DEPARTMENT STORE CHAIN
- -
i .
C. Penney Company, in Nation-Wide Celebration,
The Company has travelled a lone
roaa sines mr. rennejrs nrsv juu
store m Kcmmtrer, Wrsmiif
' Waw 4. . ... . . - Mj;
tores as the Company's largest, la
dmiui (ADvrvr, wmoii ma maor
sine la dajr. eoaa sraral times the
business which th Mother store did
la its nrst year of operation.
Lid
Engagement
Announced
Tuesday
: - At a luncheon for which Miss
Maxine Fleet was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon she told her
guests of her; engagement and
coming marriage to Mr. William
H. Van Natta. ;
' The , bride-elect u the daugh
ter of Mrs. W. A. Rentschler of
Salem and Mr. A. W. Fleet of
Great Fans,' Montana. The
couple plan to be married in
early: June.; i
The luncheon was held at the
Rentschler home and individual
cakes, bearing the couple's
names, disclosed ihe news. Cov
ers were placed for Miss Vir
ginia and Miss' Dorothy Bergerr
Miss Alice Douglas, Mrs. Charles
1 Sanderson. Mrs. W. A. Rentsch
ler and Miss Fleet
The bride-to-be Is a graduate
of Salem schools. She attended
Capital Business college and
Behkne-Walker in Portland, Mr.
Van Natta, formerly connected
with the Oregon Statesman, is
now assistant news editor at the
' Oregon Journal In Portland,
i
Ambulance Corps
Has Benefit
The Oregon Woman's Ambu
lance Corps held a benefit card
party Monday night in the recre
ation room of the Cherry City
Baking company. The proceeds
wiU be used in buying first aid
material for the corps.
There were 18 tables of cards
in play. First prizes went to Jen
nie Winchcomb and Sergeant
Jirak, and consolation prizes to
NewU Klein and Effie Tyler.
Serving on the committee were
Waunita BrameL chairman, Flora
Hennlngsen, Jean Hewitt Kath
leen Booth, Effie Tyler, Mary
Fong, La Verne Proctor, Helen
Lawrence and Ruth Middleton.
A three day conference for
leaders of Girl Scout troops
and members of Girl Scout
councils and committees
throughout the region will be
held April 22, 23 and 24 at Eu
gene. The conference theme will
be "Girl Scout Volunteer Lead
ership Its Place in the Nation
Today and Tomorrow," around
which a series of general ses
sions, round-table discussions
and defense training courses wfll
be built
nil' f
.----.
,
1
- ..a tm T at. DeUXhieB
'were guests of their son and
dawghter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.r
Donald S. Doughton, and json,
Jackson, at their
Sunday. uTney aucnn -
services at the Bote City Presby
terian church where their grand-,,
eon was, laptized. The- Donald i
Doughtons were ncets for a
family dinner, and other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Doughton f Salem and Mr. and
J Mrs. Loren E. Wilson and daugh- f
ter, Elaine, of Albany. - ' ;
Club Meetings
Are Slated
Club meetings are scheduled r
daily this week On Tuesday af
ternoon Mrs. W. E. Hanson pre
sided at a salad luncheon for
her club with several hours of
bridge foUowing. Special guests
were Mrs. Mose Adams and Mrs.
; Frank Benson.
Mrs. Lester WUcox wfll en
tertain her dub at a dessert
bridge today. Mrs. Henry Thies
sen, jr., wfll honor members of
her club at a dessert luncheon
and afternoon of cards this af
ternoon. Mrs. Irving Caplinger
wfll be a special guest
Members of the Thursday dub
have been invited to the home of
Mrs. Charles A. Sprague on
North 14th street Mrs. Clarence
W. Noble- wfll be the assisting
hostess. A salad luncheon wfll
be served at 1:30 o'dock and the
afternoon hours wfll be spent
informaUy.
Birthday Party '
For Julia Rich
Mrs. Laurence A. Rich enter
tained Saturday afternoon in
honor of her daughter, Juha
Kay, on her fourth birthday.
The Easter motif was used in
decorations and refreshments.
Those invited to honor Julia
Kay were Beccie Jo Templeton
Arlene Haverland, Jerry Carlton,
Jimmy Hoffman and ILoren
Franke. Mothers present were
Mrs. Tillie Templeton, Mrs.
Clarence Franke, Mrs. Maynard
Haverland and the hostess, Mrs.
Laurence Rich.
Miss Eloise Bock and Mrs.
Willard Marshall wfll entertain
the Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
at the former's apartment at the
Royal Court Thursday night.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. David
Wright today wfll be their
daughter, Mrs. James Pierson
and son, Stephen, of Portland.
Points Out Country9 $ Need
In a celebration featuring the
historical background of the
business, the J. C. Penney Com
pany marks its fortieth mile
atone. 1609 stores all over the
country are taking part in the
celebration, which extends
through the month of April.
The keynote of the event was
set by the founder of the Com
pany, Mr. J. C Penney:
We have chosen Thrift as the
theme of our fortieth anniver
sary," said Mr. Penney, "be-,
cause it seems to us particular
ly timely to stress the need for
our return to pioneer simplici
ty. "Today America is at war.
Now, in wartime, because of
the tremendous job ahead of
us, we must learn again to
work, hard and to live simply
to put into the preserving of
. America what we once put in--:
to the building of itto return
to the old ways of thrift and
1 savings that were the general
rule at the beginning of this
century.
Mr. Penne;
aey behind the counter dur-
. CUJ,'nS nays ox the Com
rwe feel that the Penney Com-"
- panyis well equipped to make 1
a substantial contribution to
ward the Thrift and Savin
of the nation because the Pen,
hey Company knows from long ,
experience what Thrift is ail
' about Thrift is nothing new
. to the Penney Company it u
, our stock In trade. When the
Penney business was founded.
; in 1902, hard work and spartan
living were the general rule.
Our first little store in Kem
i merer, .Wyoming, was dedicat
ed to Thrift, and all through
the years,- as our business has
: grown, Thrift has continued to
. be our- guiding principle." " '
This 'thrift theme appears iir
, edvertising and window dis- -;
Plays in Penney stores an over 1
j the country, together with mes-:
v. sages reminiscent of his - early
store days by Mr, Penney. -'
I Back in 1SC2, when Mr. Penney
founded his fir s t store, he
found that many people who
1 could ill afford it made a prac-'
ttice of buying everything on
t credit, and "paying up on pay ;
day." He came to the conclu-"'t
? sion that be could serve people ;
College Couple .
Will Mcoxy; V
when the tradiUonal box et
Delta Delta- sorority boose on.
the Oregon State college
Monday nlght news was told of
the betrothal of Miss Florence.
Upjohn, daughter of Mr., and
; Mrs. D. H. Upjohn, to Mr. Oscar
Paulson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
f Oscaif L Paulson, all of Salem.
Thk ceremony will be per
": formed . in Salem:, at the First
Congregational church on Mon
: day, June 1. - t
Both Miss Upjohn and her
fiance formerly attended Wil
lamette university where they
were members of Delta Phi and
Alpha Pal Delta respectively.
.- The bride-elect is a junior on
the Oregon State ccJJege campus .
. and an active member of Delta
Delta Delta. Mr. Paulson is also
attending Oregon State coflega
and his fraternity Is Sigma Al
pha Epsllon.
Rebekahs at
Meeting !
Plans for April were made by
Salem Rebekahs at a meeting
Monday when Mrs. Blanche
HuH presided. The Rebekah de
gree wfll. be exemplified at the
April IS session, and on April
to, Mrs. Boy Ohlund (Helen Mc
Elroy) wfll be honored at a
shower. Those who have been
members, for 25 years wfll be
honored on April 27.
Christana Sladek, Helen Oh
lund,' Mabel Gardner, Elsie
Towhsend, Amie Mflls, Bessie
Edwards, were elected delegates
to grand lodge session in May.
Alternates are Josephine Erick
son, Helen McLeod, Eugenia
Morse, Hannah Beard, Anna
Hunsaker and Ida Hochstetler.
WEST SALEM Mrs. B. O.
Schucking wfll speak on "Flor
al Arrangements" at the month
ly meeting of the Woman's dub
at Ihe city haU auditorium Wed
nesday at 2 o'clock Musical
numbers wfll complete the pro
gram. Election of officers wfll take
place during the business meet
ing. A prize wfll be awarded the
lady who has brought the most
members into the dub this year.
-..Hostesses for the meeting wfll
be Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs.
June Wallace, Mrs. E. A. Dick
son,1 Mrs. Joe Griffin and Mrs.
Ed Underwood.
for Universal Economy.
more economically by selling
only for cash, thus eliminating
credit! costs.
Mr. Penney found, , too, that
haggling over prices was a gen
eral practice, and making a
purchase or a sale became a
battle o' wits between customer
J? rtorfc-keeper. It was this
that decided Mr. Penney to
maintain a fixed price, and as
J?0? IP. hi customers found
that that fixed price was the
i2we,t; price they expressed
their appreciation in an im
pressive loyalty to that first
smaU store, and, through the
yearavto all other Penney stores
as weLL
Mr. Penney tells of his many
planned economies in the con
duct of his business econo
mies, many of them smalL
whicn added up to a successful
and profitable business. One
such economy was Mr. Pen
neya decision to offer no de
livwsrviceto his customers.
In this connect! n he remarked.
My eustomers carried their
Packages from Penney's Gold
? Ii SXan' they did it
f bey knew that
them fto buy for less. .
"I resolved that nothing should
12!225n ener3r tring and
f?1 P were carefuuy con-
: thaTSf M Inse
that might boost prices."
The management of the Pen
v ney Company, which In forty
w 1?09, gtni adheres to th
down b Mr Pra!
fo?J ? JSC
PennerCoimany .till be
are aaential!n - aavmgs
r5h iir1 th. com
WynteSth Mr.
- "; ' ; " . Paid Adv. "