Cec. 2 Pagt 2
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. April 25. 1942
Breakfast,
Dances
Given
Social activities have been
many on the "Willamette univer
sity campus this weekend. This
morning members -of Delta Phi
sorority will be hostesses for
their annual garden breakfast
at 9 o'clock. Weather permitting
the tables will be arranged in
the garden and behind the main
tables will be a trellis of dog
wood and lilacs. Down the cen
ter of the tables will be small
picket fences and trellises ' of
pastel spring flowers.-
' Miss Betty Sackett, house
president, will preside and if
tradition holds true, and we
have heard it will, there will be
several engagements announced
during the breakfast. "-
Covers will be placed for 60
coeds and their escorts. Miss
Jean Kohagen will sing and Miss
Helen Zimmerman will be the
accompanist. Special guests will
be Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner
Knopf, Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Tschudy and Mrs. Frank James.
Miss Eleanor Todd is in general ,
charge of the affair.
Fraternity Formal
A modern spring theme was
used for decorations at the Al
pha Psi Delta fraternity formal
Saturday night at the Veterans
hall. A bank of flowers in pas
tel shades was arranged at one
end of the hall and in the cen
ter was a floral Alpha Psi Delta.
Wes Lang and his orchestra
from Portland played for the af
fair and Don Hawes was at the
punch bowl. Wally Olson and
Jack Walker planned the affair.
-Special guests were Dr. and
Mrs. R. Ivan LovelL Dr. and
Mrs .Herbert Rahe, Dr. and Mrs.
Waldo Zeller, Professor and
Mrs. J. W. C. Harper, Lt. and
Mrs. Wendell Patch and Mr. and
Mrs. John Hathaway of Port
land. Dinner Dance
Members of Kappa Gamma
Rho fraternity and their dates
celebrated the 23rd anniversary
of the chapter at a dinner dance
Friday night. The banquet was
held at the Quelle and bouquets
of spring flowers centered the
tables. At each place were gar
denia corsages for the guests.
Mr. Jack Hedgecock was
toastmaster and other speakers
were Mr. Loren Hicks, Mr.
James Morell, Mr. Oscar Swen
son and Mr. Walter E. Erickson.
The fraternity men honored
Dean Melvin H. Geist and Mr.
" Erickson with honorary mem-
berships in the fraternity.
Patrons and patronesses for
the affair were Dean and Mrs.
Melvin Geist, Mr. and Mrs:
Walter E. Erickson and Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Sherman.
The dance was held at the
' chamber of commerce with
Jimmy Whitmore's orchestra,
from Portland playing. Bouquets
f blossoms, picket fences and
spring flowers decorated the
hall.
Mrs. Chandler
Is Honored
Mrs. William Chandler (Ey
lene Jackson) was the inspira
tion for a delightful dessert sup
.'"per pirty and lihen shower Fri
day night when a group of
friends met at the Spa, follow
ing the executive board meeting
of the Business and Profes
sional Women's club, in which
organization Mrs. Chandler is
recording secretary. Mrs. Chan
dler, who was married on March
28, will -leave on May 1 to join
her husband in San Diego, Cali
fornia. .
Mrs. Chandler, the daughter
of Mrs. Bessie Jackson of Cor
vallis, has been employed as
x-ray technician at the state tu
berculosis hospital for the past
three years. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Chandler attended Oregon State
college. Mr. Chandler is now a
radio technician in San Diego.
Friends who met with the ex
ecutive board to honor Mrs.
Chandler were Mrs. Marion
Wooden, Mrs. Lydia Wootten,
-Mrs. Laura Pangle, Mrs. Maude
.Eckman, Mrs. Dorothy Linfoot
Mrs. Effie Archart Mrs. Bessie
DeFrance, Mrs. Helen Webster
Beeler, Miss Lois Steinke. Miss
Marguerite Shelley, Miss Mary
Sheldon, Miss Lois Obmart,
Miss Grace Gilliam, Miss Isa
" belle Leeper, Miss Doris Isbell
and Miss Ruth Moore. The ex
- .ecutive board members present
.were Kiss Carolyn. Wilson, Miss
Helen Fletcher, Miss Dorothy
Cornelius, Miss Hazel Roenicke,
Miss Muriel Wilson, Miss Julia
- Webster, Miss Bessie Hammer,
Miss, Joe Evans, Mrs. Rose ,
-' Wilkes and Mrs. William Chan
dler. Wom of Kotary will meet
at the Quelle for a noon lunch
eon on Monday and the hus
bands will be special guests. '
The guest speaker will be Dean
Beuna Maris of Oregon State
college and her subject will be .
Our Family Bane or Blessing.'
Women Vb u9er paia of trregruar
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NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jarvis (Marie Warner),
who were married April 18 at St Joseph's Catholic church.
A wedding breakfast and reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Warner. The
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jarvis. (Kennell-Ellis)
Mrs. Dunbar, Dr. Thompson to Speak
At Third District Institute
Word that Mrs. Saidie Orr
Dunbar, honorary president of
the General Federation of Wo
men's clubs, will appear at the
third district institute for the
Oregon federation on Thursday,
April 30, at the Salem Woman's
club, is good news to club
women - throughout the valley
who are planning to attend. An
interesting array of speakers for
the all-day affair featuring
"Women in Defense" has been
arranged by Mrs. I. M. channep
of Salem, third district presi
dent Dr. R. Franklin Thompson
of Willamette university will be
the guest speaker, and Mrs. Har
old D. Peterson, past president
of the Oregon federation, and a
member of the Oregon Defense
Council, will speak. Mrs. Clif
ton Mudd of Salem, also a mem
ber of the council, will discuss
"Recreation, the Home Defense,"
and a panel discussion will also
take place, at which club women
are free to discuss their various
problems in connection with the
war effort Mrs. E. E. Hall, Port
land, third district coordinator
of defense, is also scheduled to
speak.
Registration will begin at
9:30 a.m. at the Salem Woman's
club, 460 North Cottage street,
with members of the Salem sen
3Wtf look
but ... at the China Relief tea Wednesday,
Mrs. Harold Lowe, the former 1 Esther Sun
greeted many old friends. One of the Salem
born daughters of the Chinese merchant,
George Sun, Esther had a remarkable mem
. ory for names and faces she'd not seen for
J-Jl-year?; 5h9-teidJ-fc9MEC&. 83 years"
old, still lives with the older brother, younger
brother Hem is somewhere in China with
the Texas oil company.
Yes, and with Interest . . . Recently a Red
Cross worker called at the business place
of a Salem merchant, asking for a donation.
The merchant showed him thousands of dol
lars worth of defense bonds. "Look what I
have done for my country" said he. The
worker went away without a donation.
Brushing up on his bridge . . . Spring
housecleaning has begun for the Marion
Polk county bridge and we saw a man
sweeping the street off all pretty, ready for
the tourist season.
Company invited . . . When Mark Daniels
sent word Tuesday afternoon that he was
ill and unable to be soloist that night with
the Philharmonic, the association officers
asked Josephine Albert Spaulding of Dallas
to substitute. She had company invited for
dinner, but didn't mind. Company came, and
Miss Childs Is
Speaker
Miss Isobel Childs will speak
to members of the Junior Wom
an's club at their regular social
session on Monday night at the
Woman's clubhouse. Her subject
is "Ladies and the Press."
Miss Childs, a news reporter
and feature writer on the Oregon
Statesman, is a graduate of Sa
lem high school and Willamette
university. She took graduate
work at University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis.
In charge of the social hour
which will follow Miss Childs'
talk will be Mrs. Daniel D. Olin
and Mrs. : Leonard Howe. Mrs.
Clinton Standish will lead in
group singing and soloists will "
be " the Misses Maybelle and .
Emelyn Frazer. The meeting is
' to be guest night
Weekead gvests f Drf aad
Mrs. Charles Campbell win be
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Campbell of Oakland, Oregon.
WEDDING
Manori Jnoni fimlit Grefaoa
XW Grimes Henry Unruh -
Xya Woelke Hal Abrams
Maxifl 3iag Cahrtn Kent-Caston
Florence Ppfohn Oscar yaukoa Conaregattnal.
: Lure Morris - Kenneth Hughes IfethodisL.
Alice Barktts Miltoa Peterson Evangelical
Betty Starr Kotert Aaderwo Portland
XUzabetfc Balloo-IUlpfc Leedy U
ior and junior clubs on hand to
greet the guests, under the di
rection of Mrs. Herbert Rahe
and Mrs. Clinton Standi&h. A
noon luncheon will be served by
ladies of the First Congrega
tional church through arrange
ments made by Mrs. George Ai
ling, Mrs. A. L. Skewis and
Mrs. Charles Galloway of the
Salem Woman's club. Reserva
tions for the luncheon should be
made with Mrs. George H.
Swift 560 Chemeketa street
5184. The afternoon session will
convene at 1:45, with luncheon
served from 12:30 to 1:30 pjn.
A skit featuring an unusual
angle of the defense theme will
be given by members of the Sa
lem Junior Woman's club, in
cluding Mrs. Delbert Schwab
bauer, chairman, Mrs. Talbot
Bennett Mrs. Thorne H. Ham
mond, Mrs. W. G. Nibler, Mrs.
Maurice Brennen, Mrs. E. J.
Church, Mrs. Clinton Standi&h,
Mrs. J. R. Stark, Mrs. Lee Craw
ford, Mrs. Roy Mink, Mrs. Fred
Cast, Mrs. Joseph Felton, Mrs.
Carleton Roth, Mrs. Walter Mar
tin and Mrs. T. J. Drynan.
All senior and junior club
women in the third district are
invited to attend the timely in
stitute as a part of club planning
for further and greater effort in
the winning of the war.
Noiu..
had dinner, she and husband Bruce arrived
in Salem in plenty of time for Josephine to
sing two groups.
Clipped wings . . . Papas and mamas will
have to think twice before they talk so big
about Jow, things "weren't that way in our
day," because in 6urday we could hcrve'
dances and stay out after 10:30. The Hi-Y
dance was called off because of the curfew
regulations this weekend.
Bat not to pick . . . The pansies in Willson
park are in their glory again, and causing
quite a stir among passersby. They are to
look at not for the public to pick. Those in
the old watering trough are especially at
tractive. In good company . . . we'll wager that
those substantial Marion hotel cups (gen
erously donated by the management for the
China Relief tea) had never before moved
in such elegant company. All the sparkling
sterling tea services and beautiful linen
loaned by Salem's 400 couldn't have gotten
along without the cups.
Oh ye They made over $300 for Chi
nese refugees too. Enough to buy special
care and 30,000 vitamin capsules for under
nourished and ricket-ridden Chinese chil
dren. ... Mcadne Buren.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Douglas
Baird of Washington, DC, have
announced the birth of a daugh
ter born April 20. The little
girl has a five year old sister,
Betty Cornele. Mrs. Baird will
be remembered as Charlotte
Stuttaford in Salem and Cor-
vallis. -
House Guest
Is Feted
Mrs. Ralph W. Johnson was
hostess for her houseguest, Mrs.
Raymond Geissler of Tacoma,
on Friday night at her Fair
mount street home. Prizes for
cards went to Mrs. Veren Raub,
Mrs. A. L. FJvin, Mrs. Jacob
Fox and Mrs. Clarence Stanley.
- Guests' there to honor Mrs.
Geissler were Mrs. Douglas Yea
ter, Mrs. Elmer Church, Mrs.
Verne Raub, Mrs. A. L. Elvin, '
Mrs. William Haskina, Mrs. Eva
Rush, Mrs. Jacob Fox, Mrs. Qa-
rence Stanley, Mrs. Ronald "
Crossland and Mrs. Lyle Foree.
CALENDAR
PctuumL.
. "
Uay t
JtUr
.May U
... -.May II
-Jhm-1
:-June 1
Suae f
June 1
tJvmm XS
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CLUB NEWS
AAUW State Convention
In Bend, Miss Holt to
Preside at Sessions
Members of the American Association of University Women
throughout the state are interested in plans for the state conven
tion to be held in Bend at the Pilot Butte Inn Friday and Satur
day of this week.
Miss Beryl Holt of Salem will preside at the sessions and is
; completing her. three year term as president of the state associ
ation. The theme of the con- -vention
is "AAUW in Times of r 1
Crisis.- Miss Holt will preside I 1 hTrTl cT
at the luncheon meeting Friday .4,vu' A
noon at the Pine Tree Tavern. TDrNTr NTirn
Mrs. Victor Burke, national vice- ilGVltjWo
president of the north Pacific j-. "i
region, will give a report of the khr) "C!
uswwum iwu vs. uvvMu
Mrs. .Waldo Zeller of Salem,
state chairman of -fellowship,
will talk on "Pearl Harbor , and
Its ' Implications. Branch presi
dents will give their reports and
In the afternoon a tea will be
given for the delegates at the
Deschutes library with the Bend
branch as host
A formal dinner will be held
Friday night at Pilot Butte Inn
and the toastmistress will be
Mrs. George Simmerville (Clara
KKKJ
chapter. The speaker will be
Miss Mabel A. Woods of the
University of Oregon and Dr.
Gertrude Boyd Crane, Pacific
college. .
Following the 8 o'clock break
fast Saturday morning a study
group will be held and the new
state president will be elected.
Subject for the morning sym
posium will be "Can We Justify
the AAUW National Program
During War Time." Mrs. Mere
dith Bailey of Sisters will pre
side. Speakers include Miss
Anne Mulheron, Mrs. Frederick
Kiehle, Portland, Mrs. William
Coats, Tillamook, Dr. Erma
Gordon, Portland, Mrs. Tom
Wolgamott and Mrs. Waldo Zel
ler, Salem, Mrs. Hugh Smith,
Bend, Mrs. J. C. Blohm, Klam
ath Falls and Mrs. Donald Dens
moor of Albany.
Mrs. Frederick Kiehle will
preside at the luncheon session
Saturday and the speaker will
be Dr. Lulu Holmes, dean of
women, Washington State col
lege, and her topic is "This Free
dom." Twenty one branches in Ore
gon will be represented at the
convention and among those at
tending from Salem will be Miss
Holt Mrs. Waldo Zeller, Mrs.
Tom Wolgamott Mrs. Herbert
Rahe, president of the Salem
branch, Mrs. George Rossman,
Mrs. Bert Walker, Mrs. Charles
A. Ratcliff, Miss Frances Vir
ginie Melton and Miss Margue
rite Gleeson.
Fun Night for
BPW Club
Departing from its usual pro
cedure of having a guest speak
er, the Salem Business and Pro
fessional Women's club will hold
a Fun Night program Tuesday
' when the club meets for its
April dinner meeting at the Gol
den Pheasant at 6:30 o'clock.
The main feature of the program
will be an amusing one-act play
presented by a group of drama
students from the Salem senior
high schooL Group singing and
informal entertainment will be
included in the evening's pro
gram.
Important items of business to
be considered include election of
officers for the coining year and
selection of delegates . to the
state convention which will be
held m Roseburg May 18 and
17. One feature of the conven
tion will be an exhibit of arts
and crafts work of club mem
bers and Miss Hilda Fries, art
- chairman for the : Salem ' club,
' lias arranged for members of
the : club to display handcraft
work at ' the Tuesday 'meeting
with the expectation that a
article of the handwork will be
-chosen to. send at aa entry at
j a
-Miss Eleanor Stephens, state
librarian, spoke on "America in
the Spring" at the regular meet
ing of the Salem Woman's club
Saturday afternoon. She review
ed two new books which have
already been published during
this war. The bdbks are "Flight
to Arras" ' by Antoine deSaint
Exupery and . "The Moon is
Down" by John Steinbeck. Miss
lished during that period. She
stated that courage may com
to our people through the signi
ficance of these two new books
at this particular time.
At the business session Mrs.
George Swift presided and as
sisting with the opening exer
cises were Mrs. L. O. Arens and
Mrs. C H. GemmelL The pro
posed budget for the ensuing
year was read and will be voted
on at the May meeting. Dele
gates were elected to the Mar
ion county Federation of Worn- ,
en's club meeting to be held
at Waldo Hills on May 8.
Mrs. I. M. Schannep, presi
dent of third district of Wom
en's clubs, announced the spring
institute to be held' Thursday.
Mrs. J. Deane Patterson report
ed on the Red Cross sewing
class held on Mondays with
Mrs. Letha Staats and Mrs. Wal
ter Spaulding as instructors.
Beginning in May there will be
two classes, one Monday and
the other on Thursday.
Michael Carolan sang a group
of vocal numbers during the
afternoon. At the tea hour Mrs.
George Swift and Mrs. Herbert
Rahe presided at the urns. The
table was covered with a lace
cloth and centered with a bou
quet of rose tulips, dutzia and
yellow primroses in a silver
bowl flanked by yellow candles
in silver holders.
Mrs. Ronald Glover was the
tea chairman' and her commit
tee included Mrs. L. H. Mc-
Mahan, Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mrs.
Walter Winslow, Mrs. Byron B.
Herrick and Mrs. D. D. Olmsted.
Shower Honors
Mrs. Scharf ,
Mrs. Maude Stotler was hos
tess at an informal party Fri
day afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Scharf.
Refreshments were aryed.by
the hostess and a shower honor
ed Mrs. Scharf.
Guests invited were Mrs.
Fred Scharf, Mrs. Dan Scharf,
Mrs. H. H. Scharf, Mrs. John
Van Laanen, Mrs. Mary Hern
don, Mrs. George Massey, Mrs.
Ivan Dobyns, Mrs. Frank Wil
liams, Mrs. Claude Talmage,
Mrs. Kenneth Talmage, Mrs.
Ruby Johnson, Mrs. George
Herschbach, Mrs. George Riches,
Mrs. McCorkle, Mrs. Albert
Gerig, Mrs. Arthur Cordier, Mrs.
Christine Kleen and Mrs. Otto
Kleen.
Please
Ketara
Tnmta at
Year XarUest
Ceareaknee!
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All Babies Under 5 Years of Age Will Be Photographed j
A DBS (ID L 0 J IT CH IL V IF QBE IS I
Proofs Free of Charge No Appointments Necessary' Sittings Free of Charge
Phone
7830
Mi
JUNE BRIDE-ELECT Miss Elizabeth Ballou. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Frank Ballou of Washington, DC whose engage
ment to Midshipman Ralph G. Leedy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Clark Leedy of Salem, has been announced In the east
The wedding -will lake place on June 22 following Midship
man Leedy's graduation from the United States Naval
Academy.
Membership
Meeting
Slated
Fitting in with the nation
wide plans for Music Week, May
S to 10, the Salem YWCA is
making arrangements for its an
nual spring membership meet
ing. On Tuesday, May 5, all
friends and associates of the
YWCA will take part in an in
formal program, the emphasis
of which will be that music
builds family morale. Girl Re
serves, the Business Girls club,
girls making their home at the
"Y," the adult membership and
the families and friends of all
of the groups will meet for an
evening of fellowship and fun, to
the theme of "I Hear America
Singing."
The various types and periods
of music in the United States
have been chosen bj each group,
as its particular contribution to
the program. The groups of mu
sic chosen are "Music of Early
American Settlers," Tri-Y club;
"Ballads From the Southern
Mountains," Parrish 9th Girl
Reserves; "Songs of Pioneer
Days," Girl Reserves of the state
blind school; "Cowboy Songs of
the Plains," Parrish 8th grade;
"Songs of the Old South and Ne
gro Spirituals," Leslie 9th Girl
Reserves; "Indian Songs," Che
ma Wa Girl Reserves; "Songs of
the Twentieth Century," YWCA
house girls; and "Music of Ha
waii," girls of the Young Busi
ness Girls club.
The program will start at 6
o'clock at the First Congrega
tional church with an informal
mixer. Dinner will be served
buffet style at 630 o'clock.
The general arrangements for
the evening are being made by
members of the membership and
social committees of the YWCA,
composed of Mrs. W. E. Kirk,
Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Mrs. C
W. Noble, Mrs. R. E. Shinn, Mrs.
Elmer Berg, Mrs. E. B. Daugh
erty, Mrs. Arthur Selander, Mrs.
William Gablsdorf, Mrs. Rex
Putnam, Mrs. B. F. Williams,
Mrs. L. M. Purvine, Mrs. Arden
Reed, Mrs. Roy Mills, Miss Ro-
vena Eyre, Mrs. George Allen,
Mrs. N. J. Lindgren, Mrs. Ho
mer Carpenter, Mrs. Frank
Power and Mrs. Eric Butler.
Committee Werkers
The girls who are working on
the committees for music, the
mixer and the dinner are: Jean
Barham, Mary Ann Brady, Veta
Smith, Eileen Teel, Violet Gis
ler, Delvon Long, Alice Faye
Daugherty, Beatrice Smith, Car
men Campbell, Joanne Hobson
and Vesta Shinn, Tri-Y; Mar
cin Moore, Dorothy Boyes, Betty
Manoles, Joyce Reeves, Janet
Gibson, Elizabeth Nelson, Les
lie 9th Girl Reserves; June
Young, Addyce Lane, Carol
Gragg, Jean Swift, Margie Coo
ley and Barbara Williams, Par
rish 9th; Connie Keller, Lois
Rathjen, Joan Voves, Betty Cau
sey, Shirley Kinnane and Rose
Sheffer, Parrish 8th; Georgina
Young, Reta Wolf, Cecelia Smith
from the state blind school Girl
Reserves; Laurel Emerson, Ma
rian Mitchell, Melba Conrad,. Si
byl Harvey, Madge Reed, Elda
Ridgeway and Vera Wood of the
Young Business Girls club; Nel
lie Jane Pearmine, May Oye,
Fcsnces -Peitit, Julie Thomas,
Ardath Rename, Gladys Lang
and Gloria Smith of the YWCA
house girls. Rerservations may
be made by calling the YWCA,
8878.
"The language of art and the
artists' use of the language" will
be the subject for discussion
April 28 when Alpha Mu chap
ter of the Delphians meet at
the Art Center at 930 a. m. Tak
ing topics will be Mrs. S. Ray
nor Smith, Mrs. C. H. Fowler,
Miss Antoinette White, Mrs. Os
car Hayter and Mrs. J. K. Hub
bard.
Limited Time Left!
(Note: No More Pictures Taken After Thursday, April 30th)
The Statesman Wants
Your Babys Picture
llth Annual Baby Edition
By Special Arrangements With
Kennell-Ellis Studio
- Will "Go to Press" Soon!
Miss Whipple
Engaged;
Engagement news today con
terns Miss Barbara Glee Whip
ple and Sergeant William Dei
mer. The bride-to-be is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
don Whipple of Oswego and she
makes her home in Salem with
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baker.
Sergeant Deimer Is the son
of Mrs. Ella Deimer of Lander,
Wyoming. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Whipple attended Salem
schools and is now with the ad
vertising staff of the Capital
Journal. Her fiance attended
schools in. Wyoming and is with
the United States cavalry.
Mothers to Hear
Mrs. Prentiss
Oregon State college mothers
will meet at the YWCA Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
John Carkin presiding. Election
of officers will be held and re
ports on the rummage sale will
be made. Red Cross convalescent
robes have been made by the
mothers this year under the di
rection of Mrs. D. H. Upjohn
and Mrs. Douglas McKay.
Mrs. Earl Day has arranged
the speaker for the afternoon
and Mrs. Sara W. Prentiss, pro-
fessor of child development and
" parent education at Oregon
State college, will speak on
"Family Relations." Mrs. Frank
Neer is social chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cobjan
are the parents of a daughter,
Marilyn Joyce, born April 24 at
the Salem . General hospital.
r DK. HENRY E. MO RMS
.
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EXAIIIIIATIOII
Pay As Little As
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OPTICAL
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Phone 552S
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