The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 05, 1942, Page 10, Image 10

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    t AGE TEN
Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon. Friday Morning. June 5. 1942
j -
Leedys Will
Leave for
East
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark Lcedy
are entraining for the east Sat
urday night.. Their first stop will
be at Pensacola, Florida, where
they will visit with their oldest
son and his wife, Lieutenant and
Mrs. W. C. Leedy. Lt: Leedy is
with the navy air corps. j
The travelers will arrive at
Annapolis the middle of the
month to attend the June week
festivities at the naval academy
where their son, Ralph G. Leedy,
will graduate on June 19 with
the commission of an ensign.
From there Mr. and Mrs. Lee
dy and their son will go on to
Washington, DC, where Mr. Lee
dy will be married on June 22
to Miss Elizabeth Ballou, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bal
lou. The young couple will come
west after the ceremony as Mr.
Leedy will be stationed on the
west coast.
Mr. J. C. Leedy will return to
Salem the end of June but Mrs.
Leedy plans to remain in the
east for several weeks longer and
visit with her brother and sis
ter - in - law, Ljeutenant - Com
mander and Mrs. Ralph Wilson
at their Philadelphia home.
Mrs. Otten Will
Head Mothers
- Mrs. George H. Otten was
elected president of the Salem
University of Oregon Mothers
club at a luncheon meeting held
fit Schneider's Coffee Shop
Thursday afternoon. Other new
officers are Mrs. Walter Spaul
ding, vice-president, and Mrs.
Roy H. Simmons, treasurer.
Mrs. Glenn Seeley is the re
tiring president and plans were
made for a picnic to be held in
June. The committee includes
Mrs. William J. Bishop, Mrs,
Dave Caplan and Mrs. E. A. Colif
lier.
Attending the luncheon were
Mrs. Howard Pickett, Mrs. Oscar
Sederstrom, Mrs. E. A. Collier,
Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs.
Theodore Nelson, Mrs. J. Lyman
Steed, Mrs. T. J. Brabec, Mrs.
Roy H. Simmons, Mrs. William
J. Bishop, Mrs. George . Otten,
Mrs. Glenn Seeley, Mrs. Theo
dore Roth, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Gene
Vandeneynde, Mrs. Hans Hof
itetter, Mrs. Otto Hoppes and
Mrs. Dave Caplan.
Mrs. Thompson
Is Honored
Mrs. James H. Thompson was
the guest of honor at a birthday
Hncheon Thursday given by the
girls of the state engineer's office
in the dining room of the Quelle.
The centerpiece was of pink
rosebuds and snap-dragons. A
birthday cake bearing the honor
guest's name marked her place..
. i i . .
i-uvfis were piacea lor ivirs.
James H. Thompson, Mrs. P. R.
Alexander, Mrs. Varnice Boehm,
Mrs. Rose Wilkes, Mrs. Leonard
Howe, Miss Jeanie Baxter, Miss
Leisla Darr and Miss Dorothy
Baldwin.'
Miss Laura Lee Thomas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Thomas, is visiting this week
in Grants Pass with ;her cousins,
Phyllis and Dorothy Day. On
Sunday she will go to Medford
where she will play: harp selec
tions at the golden wedding an
niversary of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Palmer. Mrs.
E. E. Thomas will join her
daughter in Medford for her
parents' celebration.
Miss Sally McLellan. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLellan,
is 1 e a v i n g by plane Saturday
morning for Seattle to spend sev
eral days visiting with her uncle
and aunt, Lieutenant Command
er and Mrs. C. W. Schantz.
finvy paint is
Jll Li AVAILABLE
to Home Owners
and Business Firms
In time oi war, wastefulness must be eliminated!
It is vital that your property be protected against
3eterioration ... thus precious building materials
mil be conserved so that replacements will not be
necessary.
FISHER-THORSEN PAINTS are the perfect
ahield against weather, rot, and rust. We are able
to supply you with this fine paint to protect your
property 1 Paint now with Fisher-Thorsen Paints
the paint that "siands the test of time!"
Bny U. S. War
Dcsds & Stamps
r
Alumnae to
Entertain
At Tea
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae
of Salem are planning an infor
mal tea for Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. James Turn
bull on North 21st street.
The affair will honor the act
ive girls of the sorority who are
home for the summer from col
lege. The honor guests include
Miss Jean Donaldson, Miss Bet
ty Jean Smith, Miss Georgia
Cook, Miss Dorothy Pyeatt, Miss
Doris Harrington, Miss Marian
Hess and Miss Mary Ellen Dal
ton of Dallas, all from the Ore
Ron State college chapter, and
Miss Betty Jean Bishop, who is
affiliated with the University of
Oregon chapter.
Guests and alumnae have been
invited to call at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Frank Lathrop, president of the
alumnae group, will preside at
the tea urn. The serving table
will be centered with a bouquet
of red and buff roses, colors of
the sorority. Mrs. Estill Brunk is
in general charge of the tea.
Garden Glubs
Make Plans
Salem Garden club members
and assisting club members met
at the Legion hall Wednesday
afternoon to complete plans for
the annual state federation
meeting of garden clubs on June
16 and 17.
Miss Edith Schryver, presi
dent of the Salem club, presided.
A patriotic color scheme jvill be
carried out in the decorations for
the luncheon to be held on June
16 at the Legion hall. Mrs. Wil
liam Everett Anderson, past
president of the Oregon Feder
ation of Garden clubs and of the
Salem Garden club, will act as
toastmistress at the dinner to be
held in the evening at the Mar
ion hotel.
Mrs. Charles A. Cole, 1490
North 21st street, is taking res
ervations for the luncheons and
dinners. The garden clubs are
planning interesting flower ar
rangements for the Marion hotel
and Legion hall during the con
vention. MARION Mrs. C. E. Rodgcrs
(Donna Wells), a recent bride
was the honor guest at a bridal
party Friday afternoon when
Mrs. Herman DeLangh assisted
by Miss Dollie Hoffman and Mrs.
Claud Overholser entertained at
Mrs. De Langh's home.
A miscellaneous shower hon
ored the bride and the afternoon
was spent informally. The dining
table was centered with an ar
rangement Of cut flowers and a
large bride's cake.
Guests were Mrs. R o d g e r s,
Mrs. P. F. Pletzer, Mrs. Norrie
Wells and daughter June, Mrs.
Mack R o b b i n s, Mrs. Alvina
Hobbs, Mrs. Art Page, Mrs. J.L.
Calavan, Mrs. Jim Wilson, Mrs.
Elzy Pickard, Mrs. Virgil Bax
ter, Mrs. Herman Walt, Mrs.
Hugh Rodgers, Mrs. William
Watson and Mrs. Warren Gray.
Mrs. Earl Cooley has invited
members of the Friday bridge
club to her home this afternoon
for a salad luncheon.
mm
SOCIETY
MUSIC
Tito HOUR
CLUB CALENDAR
FRIDAY
WRC at YMCA. 2 p. m.
Englewood Woman's club, Mrs.
Ben Pade. 640 North 15th street, 2
p. m.
Woman's Alliance Unitarian
church, Mrs. Albert Dewey, 1267
Cour street, 2:30 r
SUNDAY
Book and Thimble club, Rollin
Beaver home, 2:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
Junior Guild of St. Paul's Epis
copal church, Mrs. George A.
White. Clackamas.
Missouri auxiliarv, with Mrs.
W. E. Harldon, E23 North 14th
street, 2 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Presbyterian missionary soci
ety, 2 p.m. Board meeting 1 p.m.
Shower Fetes
'Shirley Plant
Mrs. V. C.Neal was hostess
for a bridal shower Tuesday
night in honor of Miss Shirley
Plant, bride-elect of Mr. Donald
W. Rasmussen.
A miscellaneous shower hon
ored the bride-to-be and a late
supper was served by the host
ess. Miss Lois Gillings and Miss
Patricia played a group of ac
cordion numbers for the guests.
Honoring Miss Plant were
Mrs. Covil Case, Mrs. Emery
DeHutt, Mrs. William Hunt
Mrs. Clyde Beatty, Mrs. E. N.
Starr, Mrs. V. A. Straw, Mrs.
James Martsfield, Mrs. Arthur
Plant, Mrs. Charlotte Rose, Mrs.
Grace Drake, Mrs. Herbert Ras
mussen, sr., Mrs. Max Pember
ton, Miss Jessie Starr, Miss Phyl
lis Plant, Miss Audrey Plant,
Miss Carol Snyder, Miss Wilda
Hunt, Miss Jessie Starr, Miss
Joan Neal, Miss Lois Gillings,
Miss Patricia Meisinger and Miss
Beverly Plant.
Musicale Honors
Lucy Klein
Mr. and Mrs. William Everett
Anderson opened their Court
street home for an informal mu
sicale Thursday night in honor
of Miss Lucy Klein, a former Sa
lem girl visiting here from Den
ver. Miss Klein appeared as clarin
et artist with a string quartet
which played "Mozart Quintet."
Completing the ensemble were
Kathleen Broer, violin, Marjorie
Marsters, violin; Mary Talmadge
Headrick, viola; and Mary East,
cello.
Fifty friends of Miss Klein
were invited to hear her play.
She played with the Philhar
monic orchestra while in Salem.
Pattern
There's a smart new look to
this beautifully fitting Anne Ad
ams style Pattern 4095. The in
set girdle curves low In front
and points in back; the shoulders
and center bodice are softly gath
ered. Two sleeve lengths.
Pattern 4095 is available In
misses' and women's sizes 14, 16,
18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size
16 takes three yards 39 inch
fabric.
Send fifteen cents (plus on
cent to cover cost of mailing) for
this Ann Adams pattern. Writ
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Join the 1943 style parade and
send tea cents for a Spring Pat
tern Book I All the season's high
lights are here in day' and evening
frocks, sportswear, defense modes.
Send your order to Tb Oregon
. Statesman, Pattern Department,
" Salem. Oregon. --
yUf f J 4095
r) 1
Miss O'Dell
iWeds in
South
Of interest to the bride's many
Salem' friends is announcement
of the marriage of Miss Mar
jory Alice O'DelL daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. O'Dell of
Santa Cruz, CaliL, formerly of
Salem, to Dr. Lawrence Morgan
of the navy medical corps, which
took place in San Francisco on
Saturday, May 30.
The wedding had been plan
ned for June but due to immedi
ate orders received by the groom
the date was changed. The cere
mony was performed in the stu
dio of Mrs. James Martin (Lu
cile Cummings), formerly of Sa
lem. Officiating was Rev. B.
Franklin Janes, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, San
ta Cruz.
Before the ceremony Mrs.Mar
tin sang iiCalm as the, Night" and
Grieg's "I Love Thee." The bride
was given in marriage by her
brother, Lieutenant D w i g h t
O'Dell, United States navy, and
a former Salem man.
For the duration of the war
the bride will continue her work
as director of vocal music of the
Modesto, California, senior high
school and will reside with her
parents at 27 Buena Vista ave
nue, Santa Cruz.
The bride attended Salem high
school and is a graduate of Wil
lamette university where she
was a member of Alpha Phi Al
pha and prominent in music cir
cles. She taught at The Dalles,
Gates and Wheeler before going
to California. She received her
voice training in Salem from
Miss Lena Belle Tartar.
Dr. Morgan formerly made his
home in The Dalles and attend
ed the University of Oregon.
Party Honors
Mrs. Ruth
Mrs. E. J. Hagedorn enter
tained with a party to honor Mrs.
Rachael Ruth on her 88th birth
day Wednesday. Bouquets of
roses decorated the rooms and
the serving table was centered
by an amaryllis and lighted by
white candles.
Guests at the party were: Mrs.
Bessie Martin, Mrs. Cordelia La
Bare, Mrs. Lillian Cadwell, Mrs.
May Butler, Mrs. Paulain Clark,
Mrs. G o 1 d i e Kyle, Mrs. Paul
Hauser sr., and Mrs. Elsworth
Dearing.
The birthday cake was made
by Mrs. S. M. Whitney, who is
92 years old.
Charles Robertson, jr., left
Wednesday night to join his
mother, Mrs. Charles G. Robert
son, in San Francisco. He has
been making his home with his
grandmother, Mrs. Charles H.
Robertson, for the past two
months. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ap
person and Carolyn Robertson
came over from McMinnville to
be dinner guests Wednesday at
the Robertson home before the
traveler left for the south.
MT. ANGEL The wedding
of Miss Laura Bartnik and Mr.
Millard T. Henny will be an
event of June 6. The ceremony
will take place in St. Mary's
church at 9:30 a. m. with Rev.
John Cummisky officiating. The
bride will be attended by her
sister. Miss Gertrude Bartnik,
and her cousin, Miss Dorothy
Orthmann of Vancouver, - Wash.
Songratulations go to Sergeant
Mrs. Sidney Shaw (Maxine
Drager) on the birth of a daugh
ter born Saturday, May 30, at
Saint Mary's hospital in Astoria.
The baby's grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Shaw and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Drager of Salem.
. Mrs. R. E. Caley and son, EI-
don Fred, left Thursday night
for Kansas City and Wichita for
a month's visit with relatives and
friends. They will return west by
way of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Donnell Sanders has in
vited members of her club to
bridge and supper tonight at her
North Church street home.
See Display
Window
liiT
Last Day
Saturday
Costume
Rings
50 Styles
Non-tarnishable settings.
Arabian Marquise Gems
New Creations!
Guaranteed
S Yean
f
. TO MARRY Miss Martha
Gerig, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholaus Gerig, ' who
will become the bride of Mr.
Herbert W. Franz, son of Mrs.
Anna Franz of Marlin, Wash.,
on June 12 at the Pratum Men
nonite church. (Jesten-Miller).
Business Girls
Plan Retreat
The Young Business and Pro
fessional Girl's club of the
YWCA held their regular meet
ing Wednesday night at the YW.
The group made plans for their
weekend retreat at Smith Creek
June 6 and 7.
Members planning to attend
are Elda Ridgeway, Lillian Mc
Call, Ellen Van Arsdale, Vera
Wood, Frances Aleshire, Sybil
Harvey and Melba Conrad. They
will be accompanied by their
"club advisor, Mrs. Esther Little.
Needhams Will
Be Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham
will preside at a buffet dinner to
night at their North Capitol
street home for the employes of
Needham's Book store.
Covers will be placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. James Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Hunter, Mr. and
Mrs. James Gunston, Mrs. Car
rie Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Needham and Mr. and Mrs. W.
I. Needham.
SCIO On Saturday, May 30,
in the First Presbyterian church
of Lebanon, Miss Elsie Rea,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Rea of Scio, became the bride
of Mr. Earl Paddock, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Paddock of North
Bend, Wash.
Mrs. Paddock was attired in
a navy blue redingote street
dress and wore a corsage of
gardenias and Cecile Brunner
rosebuds. She was given in mar
riage by her father.
Miss Iris Cutsforth was maid
of honor for the bride and wore
a light blue redingote dress with
a corsage of pink and cream
snapdragons and rosebuds. Mr.
Henry Perr of North Bend,
Wash., was best man for his
brother. The couple will be at
home at Scio. The bride and
honor attendant are former Scio
teachers.
Mrs. Charles A. Sprague and
Mrs. Robert Sprague were host
esses to members of chapter G,
PEO Thursday afternoon at the
former's home on North 14th
street at a guest day tea. Child
ren of the members presented an
Interesting program.
Book and Thimble club mem
bers and their families will meet
for a covered dish dinner on
Sunday afternoon at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin
Beaver at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White-
house of Eugene, formerly of
Salem, are receiving congratu
lations on the birth of their sec
ond son on June 2.
A hostess this afternoon will
be Mrs. William G. Stacey who
will entertain members of her
club at luncheon and bridge.
illeiV
All Hand
Set Stones
Specially priced.
98c
Introductory Special!
All hand-set stones
i . . . over , I
h to choose,
re, but the
rilliance of
1:1... . .
, 50 styles from which
Imitations to be sure.
fiery, dazzling brilliance
- these d i a m o n d-like stones
compare favorably' with real
, diamonds.' Mounted in simu
lated platinum, also color and
charm of natural gold
ft .
- ' I
I
Ceremony.
Read in
Chicago
At a lovely wedding solemn
ized June 2, at high noon in the
chapel of University of Chicago,
Miss Josephine Gilstrap of Co
lumbia, Missouri, became the
bride of Dr. William Barnett
Blakemore, jr., of Chicago. The
bride's father, Rev. E. J. Gilstrap
of Turner, officiated at the serv
ice, assisted by Rev. W. B.
Blakemore of St. Louis, Missouri,
father of the groom. Miss Mar
garet Gilstrap of Phillips univer
sity was bridesmaid for her sis-
. ter.
Miss Blakemore is the daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. E . J. Gil
strap of Turner, and attended
Willamette university where she
was affiliated with Delta Phi
sorority. She later received her
degree from Phillips university
at Enid, Oklahoma, and has been
director of student work at Co
lumbia, Missouri.
Dr. Blakemore is a graduate
of Washington university in St.
Louis and received his degrees
at the University of Chicago. He
has been head resident for sev
eral years of the Disciples Divin
ity House and is an instructor in
the Divinity School at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The young couple will make
their home in the east.
The couple's engagement was
announced in December at the
home of the bride's parents and
Dr. Blakemore came west for the
holidays.
List Fire Equipment
For District Use
ROBERTS Leonard Zielke has
been named fire chief of the rural
fire district being formed in this
district. Joe Papenfus, John Ors
born, George Higgins and Charles
Soos were named his assistants.
A survey of all fire fighting
equipment or farm equipment
which can be used in fire fight
ing is now being made.
Sears Timely Bargains in Paints
Sears Own Master 'Mixed
' MODTDSIE IPAUMTT
HOME BETTER
REGARDLESS
OF HAME. PRICE
Reg. 3.55
GALLON
xx 8-eaxx.ov lots
Adds Years of Wear
Costs Less Per Qal.
Scientific Formula
Fade-Resistant Colors
Guaranteed to Satisfy
You can't buy better house point! Master Mixed is blended for greater hidina
power, better coverage and richer body. Made In Sears' own factories . . . fjj
exacting specifications . . . Master Mixed points ore the results of years of re
search. Improved fade-resistant Titanium pigment assures long-life colors.
Mixed Outside House Paint Reg. 8.15
Serocote Outside
Ilasler Ilixed 4-Hr. Enanel
Rtg. 1.49 qt -Now 980 t.
Reg. 5.29 gal Now 3.69 gal.
KALSOIIIIIE
All colors. 00
Reg. 45c...r. Now 5 lbs. OOy
CASEIII PAINT
All colors. i
Reg. 89c Now 5 lbs. Q7y
FLOOR EIIAIIEL
Reg. 1.05 qt Now 890 qt.
Reg. 3.59 gal ..Now 3s29 gal.
mT Semi Gloss Enamel ."5.... . 890 .
Color Perfect
-484 State St.
Today's Menu
A frozen salad win be the fea
tured dish' for today, and fish
will be on the main course.
Crisp celery .
Frozen fruit salad
Crab stuffed tomatoes
New peas
Gooseberry pie
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD
2 cups orange sections
cup white corn syrup
1 tablespoon flour
cup 4emon juice
2 egg yolks, beaten .
M cup heavy cream, whipped
Place syrup in double boiler,
add flour gradually, stirring to
blend. Cook for 10 minutes,
stirring constantly. Gradually
add lemon juice and beaten eggs
and cook for five minutes longer,
stirring constantly. Remove
from stove, cool and add to or
ange sections. Fold in whipped
cream and place in freezing tray
of refrigerator. Freeze until
firm. Slice or cut into squares
and serve on crisp lettuce.
Deep Sea Fishing
Attracts Party
WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Swearingen and sons spent
Monday at Depoe Bay where they
went deep sea fishing.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Fair over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Young,
of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Toevs
and daughters attended the an
nual Rempel-Friesen reunion held
at the North Dallas school Dec
oration day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Howard of
Riddle, Ore., visited over the
weekend at the Collet Rust home.
Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Rust are
sisters.
The Kingwood American Le
gion post and auxiliary will meet
Thursday at 8 o'clock at the 1
gion hall. Refreshments will not
be served due to the kitchen be
ing remodeled.
BUY WAR BONDS
Reg. 8.15
House Paint Reg.
Wallpaper
New Store Hours: Daily 9:30 A.M.
Saturday. 9:30 A. M. to 0 P.
School Picnic
To Be Today
OAK POINT Oak Poini school
dosed Tuesdav night with pro
gram of music,' plays and recita
tions by the school children,' fol
lowed by the graduation exer
cises. Be mice Credille was gra
duated from the eighth grade.
Satsuki Takagi was also graduated
but had gone to camp some time
before.
Dr. Ivan Millhouse of. uc.
spoke. Hugh Rogers, chairman of
the school board presented the
diploma to Bernice Credille. -
Mrs. 'J. BarteL president of Oak
Point school society, presided over
a short business session and Mrs.
Roy Bigelow, Hazef Hughes and
Mrs.. Grove Peterson were host
esses for the evening.
The annual school picnic will
be held on the school grounds
Friday.
The Independence Rural Wom
en's club will have its annual
picnic with the school. Mrs. Ralph
Kletzing, jr. and Hazel Hughes
are a committee from the club
to take charge of games and
prizes and Mrs. C. Comstock and
Mrs. Ellis Lauterback a commit
tee to assist school committee to
purchase supplies for lunch and
treat.
A ball game will be in the af
ternoon. "Mrs. Frank Alsip will
teach the school again next year.
Mrs. Brokke Head
Of Drivers' Corps
SILVERTON Mrs. Helmtr
Brokke has been appointed to
head the Silverton drivers' corps
of the local defense group. She
will work directly under the med
ical corps and will select her as
sistants. !
Evelyn Haugen, Donna Krug
and Patience Moberg are the new
est additions to the defense office
force. The two former will worl
on Wednesday and Miss Moberg
on Friday.
Gal.. 2.49
Gal ZmwU& sj.
In 5-CJal. Lts
2.00 1.79
i In 5-Ga). Lois
Ilaxier Mixed Gloss Enand
Reg. 1.15 qt ... Now 390
LIQUID WAX
Reg. 45c pt. Now 290
GLASS CLEANED
Reg. 19c pt... .....Now 100 pt.
FAINT CLEAIIEO
Reg. 35c qt.. Now 250 qt.
Reg. 1.49 Now 980
4-im. VAmiISH,89c ct
gc a.,98
Salem, Ore.
to 6 P.M.
31.