Luncheon to
Honor. Mrs.
iWickwire
Mrs. .George Weller and Mrs.
Bertram Thomson are entertain
ing with an au revoir party to
day fof the . pleasure of Mrs,
Parker Wickwire at the Weller
heme on Shipping street.
Mrs. Wickwire and her son,
Denny, are leaving next Mon
day for .Spokane to reside tem
porarily .with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs- Dennis Woods. LL
Wickwire is with the United
States army and Mrs. Wickwire
plans to Join him later in the
summer.
A dessert luncheon will be
served and guests will be seated
at small tables. Mixed, spring
bouquets will provide the deco
rative note and bridge will be
in play during the afternoon.
Places will be' laid for Mrs.
Wickwire, Mrs. James Walton,
Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. George
Hoffman, Mrs. Hugh Morrow,
Mrs. C. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson, Mrs. Laban Steeves,
Mrs. Dale Wood, Mrs. James
Clayton, Mrs. Chester Zumwalt,
Mrs. William McAfee, Mrs. Wel
ler and Mrs. Thomson.
Musicians in
Contests
At contests held by the state
federation of music clubs in
Portland April 10 and 11, the
following young Salem musi
cians received the rating of
"excellent": Joanne Twedt, pi
ano; Miriam Becke and Marilyn
Wyatt, John Weller and Robert
Deacon, Frances Baum and
Peggy Burroughs, two pianos;
Edna Marie Hill, Diane Perry
in elementary solos; Susan Ted
ry: Edithanne Simpson in orig-
. inal compositions, Jacqueline
Van Loh and Louella LaFoun
tain, medium division.
Myrtle Meyer was given a
"superior" rating in junior di
vision voice, Pat Meisinger in
accordion and Peggy Frantz
was "very good" in medium di
vision piano. Also taking "very
good" in the elementary divi
sion accordion were Hayden
Mercer and Donna Zehner.
In the program given by the
federation Saturday night and
receiving first places were Au
drey Simmons, Myrtle Meier,'
Hayden Mercer, Jacqueline
.VanLoh, Louella La Fountain
and Pat Meisinger. Represented
by pupils were Meisinger stu
dio, Sacred Heart Academy,
Jessy Bush Mickelion and Mrs.
David Eason.
Mrs. Easle Miller ef San
Francisco, returned Monday to.
her home after a several weeks
stay in Salem at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister,
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brady.
Mrs. Miller came north- for the
weddins! of her neohew. Sr?e-
.ant Robert G. Brady, jr., and
Miss Jean Anunsen, which was
an event of March 22.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Hamby and daughter,
Judith, of Eugene will be inter
ested to learn that they are
moving this month to Portland
where Mr. Hamby has accepted
a position with the Oregonian.
' Mrs. Hamby is the former Mar
garet Heltzel of Portland.
New Clothes
-; i-.-'.vC1'- .
f Left to right, daytime print; eMffon evening dress, black lace dinner dress
At the present moment, when almost every woman In America la a career woman, worklnr in some'
way to win the war, to say aha looks "chic" Unt much 'of a compliment She wants to look ao
ow t"-'- - -mni wcainra nis couecuon with this
- In mind. The three pictures shown above are from his collection.; The daytime dress, left la a kev
print ensemble whit on a black ground. It features the new Invisible wraparound skirt fastened
with bows at the side, and deep carnation corsage. With it is. worn a sleeveless cardigan Jacket of
the same material The printed tveninj dress la black chiffon aplashed with large and brilliant, wild
flowers. The neck 4s high and the dress has short sleeves. The winged train may be draped around
Uhe shoulders as a scarf. Right is a dinner dress ef black lace falling softly ever a column slim slip
'It 13 dr?ed to one side tni canrht with two bunches of buttercups. The removable cape is worn
. . thrown back from the shoulder. r f -i -4v '.jr,j.v5.
Sorority Girls
Fete Mothers
Delta Phi sorority girls enter
tained the Salem mothers Mon
day afternoon at the chapter
house. Miss Margaret Wonder
lick gave piano selections and
Miss Aileen Sechrist sang a
groups of solos. Miss Grace Sto
waser gave several readings. The
mothers continued with their
sewing for the Red Cross and
tea was served late in the after
noon. Mothers present were Mrs. L.
S. Covert, Mrs. Don H. Upjohn,
Mrs. Frank James, Mrs. L, R.
MacLachlan, Mrs. Baiyrd Find
ley, Mrs. James McClelland, Mrs.
A. C. F. Perry, Mrs. J. A. Won-1
derlick, Mrs. D. C Burton, Mrs.
O. H. Lapps, Mrs. Carrie Sneed,
Mrs. James McGilchrist, Mrs.
Ralph Wirth, Mrs. J. H. Holt,
Mrs. Hubbell Young, Mrs. J. J.
Sechrist, Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs.
Frank Lilburn and Mrs. J. E.
Lucas.
Party Is on
Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Nadon
were hosts on Saturday night at
a birthday party for Mrs. J. P.
Stirniman. Pinochle was in
play, with high scores won by
Mrs. Henry Sim and Mr. Ward
Wolfe.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sim, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wolfe,
.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welsner, Mr.
and Mrs. Stirniman and Mr.
and Mrs. Nadon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell
Emmet t (Ellen Gadsby) of
Portland are the parents of a
daughter born on April 9 at the
Emmanuel hospital In Portland.
Mr. Emmett is a former Salem
man and the grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gadsby of
Portland and Mrs. Ada Emmett
of Salem.
Mr. ui Mrs. Bryan Cealey
entertained as their house guests
at Road's End this weekend
Miss Betty Jean Doud, Miss Jean
Fowler, Miss Betty Pierce and
Miss Anna Conley.
Mrs. E4(ar T. Pierce and
Mrs. Merrill Ohling have in
vited members of the Modern
Drama class to the former's
home on Fir street this after
noon. Mrs. Elliott Price and daugh
ter, Lorah Jo, of Camas, Wash.,
are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H.
Mills.
Make Woman Feel
v
i-7
V
4
mm
mat
mmm
CLUB CALENDAR
TCESDAT
AAUW La tin-American class
meet in YWCA committee room, -7:30
p. m.
St. Cecelia Guild, St. Paul'a
Episcopal church, with Miss Mary
Eason. ( -
Madeay 4M cluo with Mrs.
Harry Martin, rr, i p.m.
Missouri Ladies with Mrs. W.
E. Weekley, UBO North Church v
street. 2 pjn. . .
Alpha Phi Alpha mothers,
chapter bouse. 3 pjn.
Alpha Mu Delphian. Art
Center, 1:30 a. m.
Beta CM Mothers luncheon,
chapter house. 1 JO p. m , ,
Junior Guild, St Paurs Fpisco-
pal church, lp.m, parish house.
American War Mothers, Lesion
hall. 10 a. til. Red Cross sewinf.
Chi Omega alumnae. Mrs. Paul -Nieswander,
1285 Market street,
yJwCA board meeting. 10 a. nu
; Eastern Star Social Afternoon ,
club, dessert luncheon, Masonic
Temple, 1:15 p. m.
Executive board. Council of
Church Women, Carrier room o!
First Methodist church, I p. m.
WEDNESDAY
WSCS, Leslie Methodist church,
meet In church parlors, S p. m.
Sweet Brian club with Mrs. Ray
Binegar, S p. m.
Royal Neighbors of America
with Mrs. Ella Vovea, 659 North
Cottage street, covered dish
luncheon at noon.
South Central circle, First
Methodist church, 1:13 dessert
lunch with Mrs. Ray Waltz. Fair
view Home.
Lucy Ann circle, 1:15 p. m.
luncheon with Mrs. Ronald Gislon,
1105 Broadway street.
Salem Writer's club with Mrs.
Ora Mclntyre, 495 North Cottage
street. 730 p. m.
Pythian Sisters, Fraternal Tem
ple, 1p.m.
South Circle. First Christian
church. Mrs. Harry Hunt. S575
Hazel avenue, all day.
Beta Chi alumnae with Miss
Jewell Minier, 1749 Saginaw
street. S p. m.
AAUW Literature group. Mrs.
Elmer Berg. 1473 Center street.
S p. m.
West Central Circle, rirst
Methodist church, Mrs. J. E.
Kirk. 102S North 5th street, S p.
WSCS of Leslie Methodist
church, church parlors, J p. m.
East Central circle, rirst Metho
dist church, Mrs. Merle Travis,
S4B Shipping street, 1:1 p. m.
THURSDAY
YWCA public affairs commit
tee, meet at YW, 10 axs.
Willamette Faculty Women's
club with Mrs. Roy 8. Keane. S4
Litielle. 1M B. .m
Salem Council Women's or-
fsnlzation. chamber of commerce,
Willamette room, 2 p. m.
Chapter G. PEO. with Mrs. W.
W. Moore, ISIS Chemeketa street,
salad luncheon. 1 :15 p. m.
Daughters of Union Veterans
with Mrs. Nellie Hiday, 1210 North
ISth street, 8 p. m.
Fidelis class, rirst Baptist
church. Mrs. Ada Skiff, 421 Vs
Court, S p. in.
Hayesville Woman's club, Mrs.
Bruce Willis, 2 p. m.
PLE and T club with Mrs.
Charles Kinzar, 1860 North Sum
mer street. S p. m.
Lions auxiliary, Godfrey's, 1
p. m.
FRIDAY
Woman's Relief Corps, Ameri
can Lutheran church. 2 p. m.
Juvenile Neighbors of Wood
craft, birthday party, fraternal
temple, 4 p. m.
The Salem Philharmonic or
chestra will give the final con
cert of the season at the Salem
high school auditorium.April 21.
Mark Daniels, popular baritone
ofr Portland, will be guest solo
ist. Edouard Hurlimann will
conduct
'So Righf
WWseS
!
Ah i
Hostesses to
Fete Miss
Bratzel :
Miss Hattie - Bratzel, who Is
leaving April 22 lor? Fort Worth,
; Texas, to represent the Salem
J:jnior Woman's club at the Gen-
: eral Federation convention, will
be the honor guest at an infor-"
mal l party Wednesday night
when Mrs. Joseph Felton and
Mrs. Clinton Standish entertain.
The affair win be held at the
Felton home on South Cottage
street and bridge will be in play
during the evening. A late sup
per will be served by the hos
tesses and bouquets . of tulips,
forsythla and cherry blossoms
will provide the decorative note.
A gift will be presented to the
honor guest .
Bidden to honor Miss Bratzel
are Mrs. Verne Robb, Mrs. Roy
Mink, Ray Lafky, Mrs.
Thorne H. Hammond, Mrs. Lee
Crawford, , Mrs. Frank Shafer,
Mrs. Donnell Sanders, Mrs.
Lawrence Brown, Mrs. James C
Pike, Mrs. Joseph Tompkins,
Mrs, Maurice Saffron, Mrs. Del
bert Schwabbauer, Mrs. Thomas
Drynan, Mrs. Claire Brown,
Miss Dorothy - Cornelius, Miss
Eleanor Trindle, Miss Maria
Dare, Miss Mary White and Miss
Hazel Shutt
Mrs. Gbsser
Is Honored
A birthday party was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johns
at their home on Mill street for
Mrs. Mary Gosser, Saturday. At
t:30, guests sat down to a long
table, Illuminated by long red
and green tapers and decorated
with bouquets of red tulips.
Those present were Mrs.
Mary Gosser, Mr. and Mr s.
George Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Hudson, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Voegtlin, Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Gerken, Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Smalley, Mr. and Mrs.
William Smetana, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hartley, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Mulling, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam J. Harms, Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams, Maud Leonard, Eva
Over, Anna Eiche, Dorothy
Jones, Harold Duggan, William
Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Johns.
The Polk County Federation
of Rural Women's clubs will
meet Wednesday at Ballston for
an all day session. Among the
speakers arranged for by the
committee are Mrs. R. D. Pence,
chairman of women's activities
In civilian defense, Mr. George
N. Angell from the Oregon Far
mer magazine. Music will be
furnished by students from Lin
field. Westminster Guild ef First
Presbyterian church will meet
In the church parlors Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Col
onel Roy Gilks will speak on
"London in Peace and War.'
Col. Gilks is of the nations
salvation army. There will be a
nursery for small children dur
lng the guild meeting.
The Latin American class of
the Salem Woman's club will
meet Thursday at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. Oscar Cutler, 750 Summer
street. Mrs. Clifton Mudd is
leader and "Heroes of Latin
America" is the subject for
study.
Members of the Weavers
guild will meet at the Art Cen
ter tonight at 7:30 o'clock for a
e.
Dusiness session and program.
Officers announced Monday that
weavers who were not present
at the organization meeting are
welcome.
A meeting of the Grant PTA
is Called for tnnicrht at Tin
o'clock. Miss Ida Mae Smith of
Monmouth will talk on educa
tion of the young child. A group
or camp Fire Girls win give the
program. Election of officers will
be held.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy
and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lietz
spent the weekend at the Ken
nedy home on the Santiam. '
Would, you welcome
"The Little One"
into our midsfi J
1 S torn. i. 1 1
A shower given by Mrs. Enoch
Zimmerman last week honored
Mrs. Harvey Peterson of Salem
Heights. Those attending were
Mrs. Clara Gilmer, Mrs. Mario
Andrews, Mrs. Lydia Hunt Mrs. .
Olive Bradshaw, Mrs. Esther
Hansen, Mrs. Bessie Hovey,
Mrs. Lenora Matlock, Mrs. Ella
Wilson, Mr a. Olga Davenport
Mrs. .Betty Hdrnsberger, Mrs.
Willa Davis, Mrs. Lola Gorton,
Mrs. Edna Fasching, Mrs. Hu
bert Dunn, Mrs. Fannie Zimmer
man and Mrs. Peterson.
Students to Be
Given Books
Central Willamette Valley as
sociation of Phi Beta Kappa met
for a noon luncheon at the Argo
hotel Saturday noon. A commit
tee on recognition of scholarship
reported a recommendation to
award books in May to outstand- -ing
students in Oregon College
of Education, Linfield college
and Salem high school. Members
of the committee are Miss Eloise
Buck, Professor Harry Dillin of
Linfield, and Miss Jeannette ,
Roberts of Salem.
Dr. Tom H. Tuttle of McMinn
ville Invited the. group to hold
the annual celebration of the
founding of Phi Beta Kappa at
Linfield college, together with
appropriate exercises in accept
ance of the national charter re
cently conferred on the Central
Willamette "Valley association.
Others present at the luncheon
were the president. Dr. C. F.
Luther, Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff, Mrs.
J. E. Black of Monmouth, Dean
Olive M. DahL Mrs. C. C. See
ley, Dr. M. E. Peck, Mr. Robin
son Spencer, Miss Hilda Fries,
Mrs. H. W. Fries of Portland and
Mrs. J. L. Frascona, a Phi Beta
Kappa of Grinnell clolege, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devers,
jr. (Helen Wiedmer) spent the
weekend in Salem with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wiedmer and Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Devers. The young couple, who
were married in March, are liv
ing at the Ongford in Portland.
Wednesday the women's aax-
iliary of Disabled American
Veterans will hold an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs.
William Noyes, 1070 Broadway
street After a covered dish lun
cheon, a short business meeting
will be held, the rest of the day
will be spent in sewing.
Elisabeth Steed will conduct
the chorus from her living or
ganization, Gamma Phi Beta, In
the University of Oregon all
campus sing contest April 23.
Corporal Dan Sellard of Fort
Lewis spent the weekend In Sa
lem with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Sellard.
Mrs. Kassell Catlin is spend
ing a few days in Portland and
is registered at the Portland
hotel.
'A VJSK
-If''" ''- i
Mrs. Olin to
Be Guest
At Party
Miss Maria Dare has arran
ged a bridal party for Friday
night in compliment to Mrs.
Daniel Olin, the former Beth
Billings. The affair will be held
at the country home of Mrs.
Ray Lafky,. i: - h
Bridge will be In play during
the evening and a late supper
will be served by the hostess. A
gift will be presented to the re
cent bride and arrangements of
spring flowers i will , be used
about the rooms.
Honoring Mrs. Olin will be
Mix Joseph Tompkins, Mrs.
Leonard Howe, Mrs. Thorne H.
Hammond, Mrs. James C Pike,
Mrs. Ray Lafky, Miss Grace
Russell, Miss Eva Cochran and
Miss Dare.
T rrf i n fl m ari rnr I
Group to Meet
The AAUW Latin America
class will meet at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in the YWCA commit
tee room. This is the last meet
ing of the group for the year
and refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. R. D. Woodrow, who
toured Mexico for three months
will speak and also Mrs. James
Manning, who lived there for
two years. Mrs. Charles A. Rat
cliff will review two Spanish
novels by Mexican authors and
tell about women scholars in
Latin America. In recognition
of Pan American day on April
14 Mrs. Elmer O. Berg will
speak on the Pan-American un
ion. (
Mrs. J. E. Kirk will entertain
the West Central Circle of the
First Methodist church Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at her home, 1026 North Fifth
street Mrs. John Bobbins and
Mrs. Effie W. Dunlap were as
sisting hostesses.
Mrs. Marraret Callahan and
her son, Danny, of San Diego,
are visiting this week at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. William
Scandling.
Mrs. Kenneth Wilson has In
vited members of her club to
bridge and luncheon Wednesday
afternoon at her Fairmount
HiH home.
A truest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Parker on Saturday was Mrs.
Charles Hunt of Eugene, state
president of the Oregon Medical
auxiliary. :
Mrs. Karl Steiwer has invited
members of the Town and Coun
try club to her home at Jeffer
son on Wednesday for luncheon
and bridge.
.y.-iV--.-
- i
TREE TEA WINS, 19 to I
FINER FLAVOR makes the differenesi
THE CAUSE of Tree Tea's finer flavor is its match
less blend of the world's finest teas, each picked at
Its flavor-peak t blend that will make vou enjoy
tea more .-than ever before.
THE RESULT of free Tea's finer flavor Is its amadng
record of NINETEEN taste test victories over its
leading competitor. Tree Tea won nineteen tests, tied
three, lost only one! ;
THE TEST of Tree Tea's finer flavor is something
we're glad to leave to jroa. Try it tonight Chances
are you'll never change a-pdnfor your tasttl too,
will prove it is "The Torlfa finest Tea." ,
Patriotic Scheme;
Morning Glories
I When the giant Heavenly
Blue morning glory was joined
by the equally large and beau
tiful Scarlett CHara variety,
many garden amateurs who
saw the war. approaching said:
If we only had a white one to
match these, we could show our
national colors 'in a beautiful
floral display. 1
The All-America trials for
1942 give an answer to this
wish. A silver medal winner In
the contest for new flowers is
Pearly Gates, a beautiful white
morning glory 'which is report
ed to be a "sport" of Heavenly
Blue. That means that this gi
ant white variety appeared
somewhere in a planting of
Heavenly Blue; its seeds were
saved and they produced some
plants which bore all white
flowers; and these plants were
gradually Increased in number
Hollywood Lions
Women Meet
Members of the Hollywood
Lions auxiliary met for lunch
eon at the Hollywood Den Mon
day afternoon. A business
meeting followed and plans
were made for a social after
noon to be held on April 23.
Mrs. Charles Garrison was a
special guest and. members
present were Mrs. James Tin
dalL Mrs. Don Goode, Mrs.
V. A. Rodakowski, Mrs. C. A.
Gies, Mrs. Don Patton, Mrs.
Harold Gillespie, Mrs. AI Crose,
Mrs. Ray Stumbo, Mrs. Earl H.
Mootry, Mrs. Deryl Jones, Mrs.
Richard Meyer, Mrs. Paul Purvis,-Mrs.
Glenn Slentz and Mrs.
Dale Taylor.
KCKT Members
Entertained
Miss Alma Thompson enter
tained members of the KCKT
club Saturday night at her home.
A bouquet of trilliums centered
the serving table and assisting
the hostess was Mrs. Marie
Thompson.
Special guests were Mrs.
Thompson, Miss Maxine Clark
and Mrs. Grace Thompson. Oth
ers present were Mrs. ' Harry
Rowe, Mrs. C W. Stege, Mrs.
Nellie Knox, Mrs. Hattie Given,
Mrs. Roy Wassam, Mrs. Ray
Clark, Mrs. Fred Barker and
Mrs. Dell Schellberg.
Mr. aad Mrs. C. W. Earnest
aro receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter on Sun
day at the Salem General hos
pital Mrs. Harris Liets and Mrs.
John Ficklin entertained the
Kappa Delta alumnae at the for
mer a nomo Monday night
TKS TASTE-TEST
WINNER
I 1
Possible When
Are Planted
until now the arbors and trel
lises of our gardens can be.
adorned this summer with our
national colors. " 1
Morning glories have long
been favorite flowers , of the
Japanese, but they have only
risen . to top favor , among gar
deners in this country in recent
: years. And this rise has largely
been due to the thrilling beauty
, of the Heavenly Blue variety.
One of the few true blue flow-
-e. o At.
am vriTri nincejim isrvpr limn ,
other free-flowering varieties, '
- Heavenly Blue gives anyone a
pleasurable shock when it is
seen draping an otherwise bare
wall with a mantle of beauty
or covering a f e n c e or arbor
with its lovely flowers, : which
reflect, the color of the summer
sky. v-V"?
v vxi.ckb vxuini ta aujuust mm
free flowering, and its flowers
' almost as large. It is reported
to be - native ; 'American spe
cies, reclaimed from' the wild.
It gives just the . right propor
tion oz rea in a rea, wmte ana
blue combination. -
All these morning glories
need warm soil In which to ger
minate, and they will do well
without excessive feeding. If
you fertilize the soil too much
it may tend to delay, flowering,
producing vines rather than
flowers until It gets around to
flowering in the lata summer. A
good way to start them all is to
sow seeds In an outdoor fiat
after all danger of frost is over,
and set the plants out in Just
the proportions you want, after
they have developed four to six
true leaves.
Today's Menu
Hamburger deep dish pie wiU
be the day's main dish.
. Lettuce salad -Hamburger
deep -dish pie
Piquant beets
Molasses cake with
Canned fruit
Piquante Baked Beets
3 cups sliced cooked beets
1 tablespoon flour
Vx teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
Vt cup orange juice
1 tablespoon vinegar
2 tablespoon butter
Blend beets with flour, sea
sonings. Add rest of ingredients,
pour into buttered, shallow bak
ing dish. Cover, bake 20 min
utes in moderate oven.
Ti Is&m CxfrKi frca C:miY
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Ooa to monthly runcttoxiaTdja
torbanoas. It balps buUd up rests.
. mow jaoei OUvetMMM.
mm