Cat. 2 Pag 9
Tlit OBEGON STATESMAN Salem, Ortgon, Sunday Morning, May 17, 1942
Show
Event of
- Highlight of the coming week
tor high : school students and
their mothers is the 15th annual
home economics club fashion and
girl league tea on Wednesday
afternoon. V
The fashion show will be at S
o'clock in the school auditorium ;
and the girls will model sport
clothes, afternoon dresses, cot
tons, .suits and graduation
dresses. Miss Betty Lou Evans
heads the style ihow committee
and . assisting are the Misses
Phyllis Ames, Doris McReynolds,
, Jean Gorton, Phyllis Nelson, Ma
rie Montandon, Helen Schroeder,
Kathryn Williams and Nancy
Wittin.
Following the show Mrs. Eula
S. Creech will award the Home
Economics dub honor pins and
the outstanding senior member
of. the club will be announced.
Her name will be engraved on a
pewter tray.
The annual mother's tea, with
members of the Girls league as
. hostesses, will follow the show
In the gymnasium. Presiding at
the tea table will be Miss Mar
jorie Hill, Mrs. Tom Hill, sr..
Miss Janet Rogers and Mrs. Nel
son Rogers.
Miss Barbara Belt and Miss
Patricia Edgerton head the di
rectorate for the tea and com
mittee chairmen are Harriet
Hawkins and Betty Pugh, dec
orations; Doris Hill, Lois Bar
rick and Alma Yantis, publicity;
Dorothy Kenney, Miriam Becke
and Doris Chapler, serving; Anne
Huston, tea table; Marie Mon
tandon, punch table; and Janice
Nelson, reception.
Kappas Honor
Registrar
Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity
men entertained with a date din-
ner Friday night at the house
and the honor guest was Mr.
Walter Erickson, Willamette uni
versity registrar, who has re
signed to accept a new position.
The table centerpiece was of
red flowers and matching can
dles. Mr. Mark Hatfield was in
charge of the affair.
Honor guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Erickson and Dean
and Mrs. Melvin Geist. Others
attending were Miss Norma Cal
hom, Mr. Mark Hatfield, Miss
Doris Duffy, Mr. Stuart McEl
hinny, Miss Elolse Flndley, Mr.
William Hobbs, Miss Marjorie
Wooton, Mr. Robert Albert, Miss
Ethel Jean Cain, Mr. Ray Short,
Miss Eileen Flomer, Mr. Harry
Irvine, Miss Sally McClelland,
Mr. Robert Blanding, Miss Vir
ginia Steed, Mr. Don Ackley,
Miss Mabel Fox, Mr. Dick Strell
man, Miss Betty Provost, Mr.
Gilbert Lieser, Miss Dorothy
Tate, Mr. Hume Downs, Miss
Louise Wrisley, Mr. Art Rathwy,
Miss Louise Lucas, Mr, George
Luthy, Miss Celeste Lee, refugee
from Paris, France, and Mr.
Howard Blanding.
Englewood PTA
! Will Meet
Rooms will be open at 7:30 in
: Englewood school on Tuesday
! night, so that members of the
i PTA may see pupils' work. A
program and business ' meeting
will follow.
At 8 o'clock Bluebirds and
Camp Fire girls will present the
i program, which will Include ex
planation of the work done in
each group, songs and a discus
sion of the national defense hon
; or which may be won by mem
i bers. Bluebirds are led by Mrs.
i Martin J. Die and Mrs. Earl
Cooley. The Wakeena Camp
Fire group is under the guardi
anship of Mrs. George Hoffman,
; the Oklzu group under Mrs. Re
i tan, and the Tawanka under
Mrs. Carol Blake. '
The PTA business meeting
i will be under the direction of
Robert Jones, president, and the
social hour under Mrs. James
Manning and the executive com
mittee. Richmond PTA will held the
final meeting of the year Monday
night at the school at 7:30 p.m.
Installation of new officers will
' . follow the business meeting. Mrs.
- W. O. Widdows, Marion county
PTA president, will conduct the
- installation. Miss Mabel P. Rob
' ertson, dean of girls at the Sa
lem high school, will be the
: speaker and musical selections
, j will be given.
A May .morning breakfast for
, the Salem Ministers Wives as-
sociation will be held Tuesday
morning at 9:13 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Ha worth,
410 Rural avenue. Members are
; asked to meet at the YMCA for
transportation. Hostesses are
Mrs. Donald Huckabee, Mrs. D.
W. Mills, Mrs. James Aiken
Smith and Mrs. Haworth.
Style
WEDDING CALENDAR
Betty Thelander Norman Shaw Confresatlonal
Uariorie Van DeWalker Kenneth Sherman
Ruth Anunsen Torn HIU, Jr. Congregational
Florence Upjohn Oscar Paulson
T.nrM Norris Kenneth Haines Methodist
dna Thomen Robert Ramp Roberts studio
Jrene Webb Richard Barton, Jr ConfTegtionl
rhioe Anderson-Homer Millard-Santa Ana. Calif.
Margaret Ann Blih Caper Schweirert fcome
Maxlne rieet William Van Natta home -Alice
Earkua Milton Peterson Evanreli cat
Eetty Starr Robert Anderson Portland
JeweU KInler-Errm Potter-First Methodist
Marian Hermank-I.t. Jack Haek-The Dalles
Elizabeth Ballou Ralph Leedy
Genevieve Scharf Gerald Jaffa
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NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bartelt Betty Jane
Thomas) who were married at the First Evangelical church
on May 10. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vearl
Thomas and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mr.' G. L.
Bartelt. (Jesten-Miller). ; '
Q
"NOTj
and Heard
: By JERYME ENGLISH
ROMANTIC NEWS entered into
the picture again J this week . . .
Margaret Siegmund, Marian
Hermanek, Patricia Otten, Hilda
Crawford, Marjorie Van De
Walker, Margaret Ann Bligh and
Betty Thelander Joined the ever
growing ranks of brides-elect
and are proudly' showing their
diamonds. . . . Margaret Sieg
mund and Arnold Hardman did
not exactly surprise their friends
as they have been a steady two
some all during college days.
. . . Wednesday night Margaret
nonchalantly invited a group of
her Beta Chi sisters to her coun
try place for strawberry short
cake . . . with such short notice
she thought they wouldn't sus
pect . . . Arnold leaves for navy
air corps training in June so
their names were written on
wings of miniature airplanes to
announce the good news . . .
Patricia Otten will soon marry
a navy man. Ensign Eugene
Reed . . . Their romance be
gan at Willamette . . . Patty
and her mother, Mrs. George H.
Otten, were hostesses for lunch
eon Wednesday i . . Vivacious
Patty wore a pretty spring print
frock with green, predominating
and her mother! wore a print
drew in darker shades . . .
Since Patty knewj her guests sus
pected an announcement she told
them verbally of her engage
ment instead af passing out
cards. i
Also busy making plans for
their marriage are Ruth Anun
sen and Tom Hill, jr. . . . Ruth
has only two weeks to have fit
tings on her dress, address invi
tations, arrangej reception de
tails and see that the brides
maids are outfitted . . . They
will be married May 31 at the
First Congregational church . . .
Ruth will be home weekends
' between classes and exams.
. . . With the wedding earlier
than they had planned, their
Oregon State college friends will
be able to attend.
HOME AGAIN . . . Mrs. George
Allen arrived a week ago from.
; Florida and Alabama where she
has been visiting with her son
and daughter-in-law, Lt. and
Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Sara Ann,
Molly Tolle and Jimmy Jay
. , . She was met in Tampa,
Fla., by her son and there they
visited with Mrs. Allen's family
... She returned to Anniston,
Alabama with her son and his
family for a week ... Reyn
olds is stationed at Camp Mc
Lellan . . . While in Tampa
Molly Tolle was christened by
her mother's father ... It
was a grand family gathering
at the Tolle home with Mrs.
George Allen singing to the chil
dren. Mrs. Allen's ticket was routed
through the south, but due to
the many cloud bursts and tor
nadoes she came directly home
through Denver and visited for
a few days in her home town,
Tulsa, OUa. The tornadoes were
just 12 miles away.
-May 30
-May St
-May 11
-June t
.June 1
ConfrefationaL.
-June I
-June S
June S
.June
-Juno S
-June S
-June
June H
-June 20
June 21
J""- as
.-i.... June 27
TIDBITS . . . Visiting in Sa
lem a few days are Mrs. Douglas
Sharp and her attractive daugh
ter, Enid Patricia, who are liv
ing in Portland with her par
ents . . . Her flier husband,
Captain Sharp, is now with the
armed forces in India . . . She
saw him off at Tampa, Fla., in
early spring and has received
several cables, the latest one
Tuesday on Patricia's birthday.
Friends have heard from Mrs.
Homer L. Goulet, who with her
sons, Phillip and Garrett, are in
Alexandria, La., where Lt. Gou
let is stationed . . . They have
a car and Adele says she is
enjoying viewing the southern
country and cities. She also likes
the grand hospitality.
Mothers and daughters to
gether . . . Mrs. C. E. Strick
lin in a clever print frock with
horizontal stripes and Nancy, an
attractive blonde, wearing a mist
blue wool dress ; . . . Mrs.
David Cameron in navy with a
pert victory red straw sailor and
daughter, Jane, wearing a white
and green print i frock . . .
Mrs. Douglas McKay in black
with pink carnation corsage and
Shirley in a plaid skirt with pas
tel blue sweater and Jacket . . .
Mrs. Stanley McKay with
daughters, Stella and Mary . . .
Mrs. J. W. C. Harper wearing
- a print dress with ; black coat
and burnt bread straw and silk
hat and daughter, Joyce, in an
all pink sports outfit.;
Old fashioned luncheon on
Thursday when Mrs. Jerrold
Owen and Mrs. J. N. Bishop en
tertained . . . Completely car
ried out as to food, linens and
flowers and in the bedroom, a
water pitcher on the dresser.
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MAY BRIDE Mrs , Ger
old Lansing Gregson, the:
form erf Marjorie t Eilpn
Johnson,1 who wos morri&ci
on May I at the Latter Day
Saints church in Portland.
Both are former Salem resi
dents. (Steffens-Colmar).
Wedding Plans Are Told
For May and June
Ceremonies
May and June brides-elect are completing details for their
weddings and announcing members of their bridal parties.
Miss Ruth Anunsen and Mr. Thomas B. Hill, jr., have set
their wedding day. The popular young couple, who announced
their engagement in April, will
be married on Sunday, May 31 t 1 T 1 i
at the First Congregational I jr XAnrfht
church. Rev. Robert Hutchinson J-A V V X XV-J XXL
will officiate at the 4 o'clock cer
emony. The bride-to-be, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Anun
sen, will be given in marriage by
her ; father. She has asked her
sister, Mrs. Robert G. Brady, jr.
(Jean Anunsen), to be her ma
tron of honor. Her bridesmaids
will be her other sister. Miss
Betty Anunsen, Miss Marjorie
Hill, the bridegroom-elect's sis
ter, Miss Jean Moore and Miss
Betty Troxel of Pendleton.
Mr. Robert Lindstrom will
stand with Mr. Hill as best man.
The ushers include Mr. Fred S,
Anunsen, jr., Mr. William Smith,
Mr. Vernon Car kin, Mr. George
Zellick of Montana, Mr. Richard
Brakke, St. Helens, Mr. Paul
Johnson, Eugene and Mr. Taylor
C White, Portland.
A reception will be held in the
church parlors after the wed
ding. Miss Anunsen and her fi
ance are juniors at Oregon State
college and members of Delta
Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta
respectively.
Shaw-Thelander
On Saturday, May 30, Miss
Betty Thelander and Mr. Nor
man Shaw, a Willamette univer--.
sity couple, will be married at
- the First Congregational church.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Thelander
of Great Falls, Montana and her
fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
N. E. Shaw, sr., of Tremonton,
Utah. Both families are planning
to come west for the wedding.
Rev. Robert Hutchinson will
perform the ceremony at 8
o'clock. Miss Betty Sackett will
play the wedding marches and
lighting the candles will be Miss
Barbara Kester of Portland and
Miss Beulah Briggs of Great
Falls, Montana.
Mr. Thelander will give his
daughter in marriage and the
bride has asked Miss Ann Talcott
of Great Falls, Montana to be her
honor attendant.
Mr. Gilbert Lieser will serve
as best man for Mr. Shaw and
ushers are Mr. Charles Domogal
la and Mr. Parzy Rose of Sil
verton. A reception will follow
the wedding.
Miss Thelander and Mr. Shaw
are juniors on the Willamette
university campus and the cou
ple will reside in Salem.
Barton-Webb
Miss Irene Webb and Mr.
Richard Paul Barton will be
married on Tuesday, June 2 in
the Carrier Room of the First
Methodist church. Miss Webb Is
the daughter of Mrs. John S.
Harriger of Sacramento, Calif.,
and Mr. Barton's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Barton of Salem.
The ceremony will be read at
7:45 o'clock by Dr. R. Franklin
Thompson. Mr. C. A. Lewis will
give his niece in marriage. Miss
Dorothy Whelan will be the hon
or attendant and Mr. Ralph Wa
gers will act as best man.
Miss Webb Is a graduate of
Salem schools and Mr. Barton
will graduate from Willamette
university this month.
Mrs. Kenyon Is
Grand Regent
Mrs. F. E. Kenyon was named
grand regent of the Catholic
Daughters of America at the
election Wednesday night to suc
ceed Mrs. J. D. White. Other of
ficers named for the coming
year are: Catherine Zorn, vice
grand regent; Leah Suing, pro
phetess; Marguerite Gleeson,
lecturer; Mrs. A. LaBranch, his
torian; Mrs. S. J. Gentzkow, fi
nancial secretary; Mary BrandJ
treasurer; Madge Olesby, mon
itor; Mrs. F. M. Alley, sentlnal;
Mrs: J. H. Brown, organist; Mrs.
A. C. Meusey, and Gertrude Van
Houdenos, trustees. Other trus
tees whose terms do not expire
this year are Mrs. M. Innocentl,
Pearl Balrey, Mrs. N. Rocque
and Mrs. E. A. Guenthner.
Westminster Guild members
will meet at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon at
I o'clock. A feature of the pro
gram will be a talk on South
America and Mrs. Gladys Mc
Intyre Thomas will sing a group
of numbers. There will be a
nursery for children during the
meeting.
Mayflower Guild ef Congre
gational church will meet at the
church parlors Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Wallace Foster,
Mrs. Ernest F. Geoffrey and Mrs.
Ralph Jackson. Mrs. Charles
Ratdiff will review "Wind
swept" by Ellen Chase.
Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Lester
Carter and Miss Ruth Branda
berry will entertain at dinner
Monday night In honor of the
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae at the
former's home on West Lefelle
street at 630 o'clock.
' ' Mrs. Arthur Knox will be
v hostess to members of St. Anne's
Guild at her suburban home
Monday afternoon. "
Willamette university t aemlty
picnic is slated for Friday after
noon at dinger field.
Is Guest
Speaker
Citizens of the United States
must be willing to gamble with
payments in sincerity, patience
and good will on the nation's
future cooperative relationships
with Russia and China, Dr. Gor
don Wright, associate professor
of history at the University of
Oregon, declared to Salem
branch, American Association
of University Women, at the
organization's Saturday after
noon luncheon meeting.
Terming the two newest allies
of the US "strange bedfellows,:
Dr. Wright maintained that, no
matter what the individual's at-
titude toward the Soviet union
may be, "we cannot afford the'
luxury of treating the Russians
like a bunch of cutthroat ban
dits." That the little brother" atti
tude of the US toward China
may be dangerous at the close
of the war was foreseen by Dr.
Wright, who maintained that the
day of imperialism in China is
finished, that China's demands
for equal treatment at the close
of the war may go so far as to
ask the lifting of this nation's
boycott against immigration of
Chinese and that civil war may
well break loose again in the
Orient at the end of the current
conflict
Unanimously elected to guide
the branch through the next
club year were Mrs. George
Rossman, president; Miss Lo
rena Jack, vice-president; Mrs.
Bert Walker, treasurer; Miss
Jewell Minier, secretary, and
Mrs. Ray L. Smith, student
loan committee member.
In appreciation of her serv
ices as president of the organi
zation, Mrs. Herbert Rahe was
presented with a corsage, Mrs.
Roy Lockenour making the pres
entation speech in the absence
of Mrs. E. O. Berg, past presi
dent. Reports on the recent state
AAUW convention in Bend were
presented by Mrs. Rossman,
Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff, Mrs. Bert
Walker, Mrs. John Jelderks and
Miss Marguerite Gleeson.
Guests of the association at
the luncheon were Dr. Wright's
wife and her mother, Mrs.
George Aiken of Salem.
Miss Nancy Pitman, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Archie Pitman
of Hillsboro, is visiting for a
week with Donna and Joan Loc
head at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Loc
head. Willamette. Shrine No. t.
White Shrine of Jerusalem will
meet Monday night at the Ma
sonic Temple with Mrs. Blanche
Eakin presiding. Mrs. E. E.
Bergman and Mrs. Wayne Henry
are arranging the program and
refreshments will follow the
meeting.
A BIG storebuilt on
un SERVICES
It's the little things we do
tor customers thai snake a big
difference. Little things that can
hardly be set down on paper,
or enumerated ia one, two, three
order; But oar customers know
and understand, and appreciate;
So do our professional friends;
That ia why more physicians
and dentists are directing their
patients to bring Descriptions
here; They know that for all
these extra services, it costs no
snore quite often less to have
prescriptions compounded
bare. Ask year Doctor about us;
A ' t
Willelt'sj
Gapilal Drug Sforo
Cor. Stale & Liberty - Phone 3118
I ? It
P
A.
IN WHITE SATIN Mrs. Calvin Kent, who was Miss
Maxine KUnge before her wedding Saturday night at the
First Congregational church in Gaston. The couple will
make their home in Salem. (Kennell-EUis). 1
Diane Dee Ellis, five months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Ellis, will be christened
this afternoon in the chapel of
St Paul's Episcopal church with
Rev. George Herbert Swift of
ficiating at S o'clock. The little
girl's godparents are Mr. and
Mrs: Lynn F. Cronemiller and
Miss Jeannette Brown. The ba
by's grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Wiley of Jefferson and
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ellis, A
small reception will be held at
the Ellis home after the christen
ing. Reception for
New Members
New members of the Calvary
Baptist church were honored at
a reception Friday night at the
church. Mr. Edward Schunke
gave an address of welcome and
Mrs. h. M. Frye made the re
sponse. In the receiving line were
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Lovall and
Mr. and Mrs. Hausmer Siefarth.
Miss Betty Payne gave a group
of vocal numbers and Miss Joyce
Reeves played violin selections
accompanied by Mrs. Fred Leh
man. Presiding at the punch table
were Mrs. D. R. Peterson and
Mrs. Roy Houck. Assisting were
Mrs. Josephine Morse, Mrs.
Thomas Roen, Mrs. Albert John
ston and Mr. Jack Hunt. The
floral centerpiece carried out the
patriotic colors.
f f
i
Musical Tea
At School
A musical tea was held at the
Washington school Friday after
noon with 4th, 5th and 6th grade
students participating. Over a
hundred parents and guests were
present
Songs were given by the 4th
grade pupils and singing num
bers were the boys and girls Glee
clubs and 8th and 6th grade
chorus. Gerald Kelley sang "My
Little Banjo." Peter Morse and
Norvin Lowery sang a duet,
"Kentucky Babe," with Glee
club accompaniment and Mrs.
Madeleine Suko at the piano.
The tea table was centered
with a white bowl filled with
red roses, Solomon Seal and blue
iris flanked by red tapers in
white holders. The children as
sisted in the secving.
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I' STONf SIT J
4 TXS' ' j CUDff Terms
A Full Line of Hamilton,
Waltham and Elgin Watches
The Jewel Box
CREDIT JEWELERS
4 State" St. Next to WoolwortV
Opn Siturdij Erating Until 9 P. M.
Pianists to
in
Recitals
Piano pupils of Jean Hobson
Rich will appear in a recital at
the First Methodist church In the
Carrier room on Monday1 night at
8 o'clock. The following pupils
will participate:
Betty Lou Smith, Dale Reed,
Ann Carson, Sharon Hamilton,
Garaldine Wolfe, Peter, Sarah
and Pauline Morse, Don Young,
Jim Barlow, Elsie Stettler, Nan
cy Anderson, Maurine Jones,
Patsy Nickens, Carolyn Carson,
Jimmy Watenpaugh, Nada
White, Roberta Meyer, Pauline
Miller, Gwendolyn Gale, Marcia
Bernau and David Ringland.
: Miss Margaret Hogg will pre
sent Lovalee Hamock, IS year
old pianist, in recital Monday, 8
o'clock, at 158 South Liberty
street. Erma Davis, violin stu
dent of Mary Talmadge Headrick
and Agnes Drummond, soprano,
will assist
Allegro ,,. .,, Pretcetti
Dance from Orpheus -. Gluclt
Theme and TanaUons ..Haydn
Sonatina Kuchlau
KuiawUk HicnlawsU
Emma Davis
May Night
Cradle song -Dance
Caprice
..PalmgTen
Palmgren
-...Grieg
Voica
-Selected
Ames Drummond
Shepherd's Hey , Grainger
Danxa SinHnv.l
Tarantella Mollet
On Tuesday night Miss Elma
Weller will present Mary Eliza
beth Weller, pianist in recital,
Martha Elizabeth Weller, violin
pupil of Mary Schultz Duncan,
will assist Mrs. Charles Garri
son, soprano, will sing. The fol
lowing programwill be given:
Invention No. 10. Bach
Shepherd's Evening Song.., Heller
Triumph ..- Heller
Warrior's Song Hell
Concerto in D Allegro Moderate
Rieding
Arabesk ,
Tarantelle '
..MacDowell
-MacDoweU
To a WUd Roae-
ittacDoweU
AdoraUon
Vocal
Barowski
.Selected
.Chopin
Walts
Waltz
..Chopin
Students of Miss Frances Vir-
ginie Melton who will partici
pate in a studio music festival
next Friday from S to 8:30 and a
formal recital at 8 o'clock are:
Marie DeHarpport Richard Un
ruh, Gerry Kelley, Gaylord
Thissell, Amelia Lloyd Hinz,
Margie Scandling, Paulie Wal
lace, Alice Rose, Rosemary Gais
er, Roger Fogelquist Carolyn
Brady, Jean Claire Swift, Mar
jorie Lundahl, Jean Fidler, Eve
lyn Johnson and Margaret For
ty the. The public is Invited to
the festival, which will be held
in the Carrier room of the First
Methodist church.
Mrs. O. W. Cobb and Mrs. W.
C. Winslow will entertain the
West Central circle of the First
Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon at X o'clock at the
former's home.
CtXWT TERMS.
On Easy "
Credit Terms