Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1942)
7 t PAGE SIX : Bridge in ; Play at . : Party i: . Mrs. William H. Dashney has ' Invited guests to t an informal ' , party Friday , night at her home - on Trade street lor the pleasure cf Mrs. Wilson Siegmund. - r - Bridge will be in play during the evening with a late supper - following. Bouquets of summer ; flowers will provide the decor- stive note. ! Bidden to nonor Mrs. Sieg mund are Mrs. Keith Hall, Mrs. " Edward O. Stadter, jr., Mrs. Jo seph E. Harvey, Jr., Mrs. Ken neth G. Manning, Mrs. Wheeler R. English, Mrs. Thorne IL Hammond, Mrs. Harold Busick and Mrs. George Scales. Family Dinner - Is Event - . Last Sunday the Keuscher . family gathered to honor Ctrl I Keuscher, serving in the hos pital corps of the navy and on a brief visit here. Present were Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Keuscher, Michael and ; Sandra, Maurine. Keuscher, Cal- vin, Duane, Jerold, Patricia, - Ronald Keuscher, Mr. and Mrs. James Fortune, Mrs. Anna Dis brow, Miss Shirley Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keuscher and Carl Keuscher. Mrs. James Fortune, (Nadine Keuscher) who has been visit ing in Salem for a few days, left for home in Seattle Tuesday and took her sister, Miss Maurine Keuscher and Miss Shirley Stahl of ML Angel with her. Mrs. For ! tune has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. - Keuscher while in Salem. ; V Picnic Sunday ' v"In Stayton - Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, " Marion county district conven tion picnic will be held at the Stayton city park on Sunday be ginning at 10:30 o'clock. Robert Wakefield of Stayton will be in charge of the program. A basket lunch will be served at 10 o'clock. Ice cream, coffee and cream will be furnished by the committee. PIONEER Saturday at S o'clock at the Christian church In Falls City Miss Leitha Hen rickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henrickson of Pioneer became the bride of Rev. Cavl Zerung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zerung of Myrtle Creek. Rev. Gene Chamberlain officiated at the ceremony. . Mrs. Gerald - Tillett of Saiem was the bride's only attendant. Roynold Henrickson of Seattle, brother-, of the bride, was. best man. The bride wore a white floor length dress with pink acces sories and carried a bouquet of carnations. : The mothers of the bride and groom wore silk flowered dresses with corsages. of gladioluses. A reception in the church fol lowed the ceremony. Eighty guests attended. ... ' Rev. and Mrs. Zerung will take over the pastorage ' of Christian church at Falls City as the for mer pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Chamberlain, are leaving to attend school in the east This is the third wedding of Henrickson family. Reynold Henrickson was married at Se ttle in June. Miss Ann Hen rickson and Mr. Gerald Tillett were married in Salem in Julv. Leila Henrickson and Rev. Carl Zerung In August. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henrick son, parents of the bride, have moved here recently .from Ne- orasica. ' UNIFORM Monthly MTtBU; M renewal xpise; a, tacrcas' ta Intern rata.- A Pradential ear Mortcaca la tit safe way ta finance year . Available ta select secttaat THA financing optional , HAWKINS ROBERTS. INC.: Authorized Mortgage Loan Solicitor tor The Prudential Insurance Ca of America. iilE SOCIEIT MUSIC The HOME CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY Marion county American . Le- fion auxiliary county at Aurora, p. m. Vows Said' in McMinnville - The wedding of Miss Freda May Thomas and Mr. William C. Grabenhorst, took place on July " 27 in McMinnville at the First Baptist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James , W. Thomas, and the groom's par ents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst Rev. G. Davenport officiated. The" bride wore an afternoon dress of smokey blue, and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of roses and gardenias. Miss Roberta Ann Graben horst, the maid of honor, wore a summer print dress of blue and white, with which she wore white accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mr. Rex Grabenhorst was best man. .. Mothers of both bride and groom were dressed in navy blue and wore gardenia corsages. After the ceremony the famil ies came to Salem and a wedding supper was served at the Spa. Later a reception was given at the W. H. Grabenhorst home for the family. When' the couple left for a honeymoon at the Oregon beach es, thebride was wearing a black ensemble trimmed in gold and black accessories. ., Mr. Grabenhorst left for Nor folk, West Virginia, where he will be stationed with the naval reserves. Mrs. Grabenhorst will join him later. The bride attended school in southern Oregon and at the Bos ton Institute of Music. Mr. Grab enhorst attended Salem schools and has been with the state high way commission. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Hurley of San Francisco, will arrive Sun day to spend a short vacation at the home of Mrs. Hurley's par ents, Governor and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague. The Spragues are also expecting their son and wife, Lieutenant and Mrs. Wallace Sprague from Seattle next week. Marine Corps learue and aux iliary will have covered dish supper tonight at Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson's country home, 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Plats and son Donny of El Monte, Califor nia, are guests at. the Lee Wat kins home. The VFW auxiliary will have its regular Red Cross sewing aft ernoon at ,142 South High street on Friday beginning at 1 o'clock. . MM m m mmfNi rnmmm mi o oaorrcmroo oceb cdibcik gcroco fl:iE 33Uff3GR ' i t t.iiiii. Th Guests From Iowa. Are . Feted . Mr. and Mrs. HL.'Marsters are entertaining as' houseguests this week, Rev. and Mrs. James K. Hawkins of Charles City, Iowa. Rev. Hawkins was pastor of the Marster's church -in RoseV burg 35 years ago. Last night their , hosts enter tained at a picnic supper for them. Present were Rev. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr, and Mrs. Waldo Marsters, Mr.' and Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Col las Marsters, Charles and David, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ullakko, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marsters. Congratulations go to IA. and Mrs. Frank H. Spears, jrV on the birth of a daughter, Julianne, Wednesday afternoon at Salem General hospital. - The grandpar ents are Mr. and -Mrs. Frank H. - Spears, sr., and Dr. , and Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst. The baby's great grandmother is Mrs. Rus sell Catlin. Mrs. Spears is the former Ruth Jean Garnjobst Miss Tucker to Be Married Miss Libby Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Kittie Richardson, of Portland, will marry Corporal Karl R. Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Horton of Cabool, Mo., on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren McMini- mee in Tillamook. The bride has asked her -sis- ter, Mrs. E. R. Dodge of Port-. land to be her matron of honor.' Mr. 'Warren McMinimee will at tend the groom. The bride, attended school in Tillamook and University of Oregon. She has been at the sec retary of state's office for sev eral years. The groom is a grad uate of Albany college and was municipal judge in Albany be fore his enlistment. " He is sta tioned at Gamp Adair. Zonta Club Scheduled Members of the Salem Zonta club will meet at Eola Acres, the home of Mrs. B. O. Schucking tonight for a picnic treasury par ty. Mrs. Phil Brownell will as sist Mrs. Schucking as hostess. Mrs. Rollin .K. Page will com- plete her report as delegate to the international convention of Zonta held at Toronto last month. Miss Genevieve Morgan will preside at a brief business meeting. Mrs. Alvin B. Stewart was hostess to members of the Mis souri club auxiliary on Tuesday afternoon. A covered dish lun cheon was served in the garden at a table centered by a fruit ar rangement. The Keystone class of the First Christian church will have a wiener roast and a swim par ty at dinger field on F r i d a y night, beginning at 8 o'clock. : Members of Kappa Delta met at the home of Mrs. Harris Lietz for a covered dish supper. - The meal was served in the back yard. - - - - FRIDAY and SATURDAY IIP HiBBBBBHBMBnnVnVnHMnHBnlnVnMnnM ORIS 0SiJ3aiMX66 n irv;T 9 ," A. Kernl PttTn-n Prlnxtii Newest designs. ' Brand new number. . B. Weddina - Band. A X. Pooular tv1t 1 beautiful rinf att with large center stone with I tones.- a stones on each side. jC. Gent's ring Set with r. Single stone with J ?3 ctonea. smaller stones.' OEIGOU STATESMAN. Salem. Hats Go Gay it Left, double-brimmed, head-fitting hat; right, turqaolse chenlDe chapean; center, Scotch green model Fashionable heads will be bright this autumn. Priority beiges and grays are appearing In the colleo, tions with gay contrasts of emerald and red. In a, recent style show milliners made the most, of exotic shades that they used to spotlight the simple silhouette of 1942. Crowns are high, as notice. the double-brimmed, head-fitting model by John-Frederics, left. This one comes in beige, gray-brown, scarlet and steppe green, matched by a chiffon scarf tied ascot fashion at the neck. The small cha peau tilted forward over the brow was designed by Sally Victor, and is ideal for the furlough bride. It is made of turquoise chenille and matched to a generous muff. Numidi feathers spray from the telescope crown. The little Scotch hat, center, was created by Ann Koppelman, and Is made of green . wool. It has a high crown, and is trimmed and appliqued with oak leaves which are stitched In red to match the cording. oeiTQ eant IS , r, , Visitor , Sergeant William Strawn, now stationed with the medical corps in Seattle, was a Salem visitor last weekend. While here he visited his wife, the former Mar jorie Hanna, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Strawn. Sgt and Mrs. Strawn were married in June at the Congre gational parsonage and the news has just been announced. He is an Aumsville man; she is from Salem. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. William Hagen- burger of Los Angeles are visit ing for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Braden. The Woman's Missionary so ciety of the First Baptist church will meet this afternoon in the church at 2 o'clock. ' ' , , - , OCiay S M.enU The vegetable is today's feat ured dish. Dessert will be ap propriate to the season. Stuffed tomato salad Sausage cakes Spinach savory Scalloped potato chips Fresh fruits Cheese crackers SPINACH SAVORY . 2. tablespoons butter , 1 tablespoon minced onions . 1 tablespoon chopped pimien- . tos 2 cups .drained spinach . Vi teaspoon salt - Ya teaspoon pepper Heat butter in frying pan, add onions and simmer 5 minutes Pour in rest of ingredients -and cook until hot. mm IrciBQgflaga n rinir. Oregon. Thursday Morning. August 13. 1941 With Color for Autumn Season ::..:; : :. : i k - - ' i ' i ; . : U ? , . i ' . ' I lubs Invited To Mott Talk Salem Lions club, has invited members of the chamber of com merce and of other service clubs to attend its luncheon today noon at the Marion hotel and hear Rep. James W. Mott, first district con gressman, discuss war legislation. This is to be Rep. Mott's only public address during his present stay at his Polk county residence. He will be presented by George A. Rhoten. War Public Works Applications Open PORTLAND, Aug. 1Z -JVy- II they bear directly on the war 1 ' , : "r I ' U:". , ,. 1 -r iiirimiiiiiiiiii iMisiiKiiriiiiniinia.asini 1 1 mt" liaatl jinril ' 1 '' .-: - v I 1 S-.; 2 . I A - J , A ' 11 "ilia ii I . . , I : -j . - .v-w-vi f --y V". i .wsWB.iM.MSnsawtMM Wrr 'IM iipiiu J . in i nutm twami mm exuainw m i u ussaaamipu i m jsi ' ..;'. . . j, . . . I r jt-h I :::--':vi, . - - . . f I . I ' .' I V. y-: m -sm v:--.... . - yrrirnf 'iirViiii ri rrna m i wim iiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii 1.1 wi iiiim tihim i jiiinjiiiniiiuiiiiii .u rn .j-..t . . f I-;' APWIDE V0nLD-Tv6 Groat SDrvicc " " - ; I - v I If," effort, applications for public works projects may now be made to the Oregon WPA office, Har rison E. Devereaux, administrat or, said Wednesday on his return from a Salt Lake City conference. -Applications for such projects as school buildings have small chance of meeting requirements, he said. Redecorated - Enlarged Usual Wave $1.50 Perm Oil Posh Wave A fif) Complete... .(Jtl Open Tburs. Eve. by Appointment Phone S663 395 First National Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS 4f f ft iraEHi RY DAY! Boy Is Winner Of Doll Day Contest A boy, Jimmle Hardy, brought his 24 dolls in a wagon to the Ol "inger , field Wednesday to win first prize in the "largest group of dolls" division of the annual doll day. Four-year-old Jimmie's dolls had the earmarks of having been well played with. Second prize in this same division went to Har riett Hiday for a buggy full ot 12 dolls. Sharon Scott had the oldest doll, 76 years old, bought in Sa lem in 1866. A 65-year-old doll owned by Donna DeWitt won sec ond prize. Third prize went to Shirley Liudahl for a'doll 44 years old. .. In the "smallest doll" division a 1 14-inch doll owned by David Hardie won first prize. Second prize went to Jean Getman ai.d third prize to Donna Mae Liudahl. Other prizes were as follows: v 1 Largest doll: first to Marilyn Myers; second to Sherry Lee Fil singer, Madonna . Get2, Barbara Jacobs; third to Beverly Jacobs. Best foreign doll: first, Loris Merriott; second, Mary Getz; third, Eleanor Stoudinger. Funniest doll: first, Joan Scott; second, Judy Ann Dalton; third, Carol Ann Hardie. t, Best dressed doll: first, Mar ilyn Myers; second, Donna Lee Nad on; third, Peggy Wood. Defense stamps were present ed to the winners of first place by the judges, Patty Leary and Janet So Cooling and Soothing 'row. QjiBiBsojiiPini IU & wMada el aakatkava wk Maantolam fcacaaa U krias imea (Unf, aaothlae taUal tor ana ban. T wUl ! he aratetul for it alp b here arc no armchair reporters great associate service. Wide World writers travel thousands of miles every week to get their news at the source for this and 1400 other Associated Press newspapers. Take current assignments of just five Wide World writers pictured hereon the job, Don Whitehead: flying 5,000 miles to gather firsthand the story of Canada's war effort. . . . Sigrid Arne: only woman reporter to travel over Alaska's new military highway, touring western mines doing war work. ... -. Cladwin Hill: roving the west and southwest for unusual and colorfuf features. .. . Bill Boni, Wide World military editor, visiting dozens of army camps, airfields, war plants describing America's growing war might. ' - . . . Science Editor Howard W. Blakeslee: constantly on the go covering the science front. -;.-,-:i ;r v'':;.. i :' ' And there are many more out to ret the facts . the" trnne hMnA th news, for Wide World:" John Ferris, Mark Barron, George Zielke,' Ted CHI Stephen J. McDonough, Frank I.' Weller, Tames Marlow,' David f. Wilkie. mm ft a 0 ee iif I at 'at Z . - Trudi McCuIIough, Wide .World war we win rviaenzie, ro men no n a rew. . : A different desk every day and different reading! ' .1 ill: t'l I I k I : -' 1 Rogers.: There were 38 entries and about 250. spectators. Tom Drynan directed (he program. " -- This same event will be held at the Leslie field on Friday after noon.. . ' ,. . 7 Glub Plahs For Picnic CLOVERDALE The . Four-Leaf-Clover club will ' hold its August meeting next Wednesday in Turner along Mill creek. It will be a picnic basket dinner at noon. - . " ; .'- Arthur Kunke -is recovering slowly from a hip Injury received last week. Later examination re vealed that his hip was out of place' and will take, time before he is able - to continue his .work at the warehouse. He has been, with help from his son Gordon, assisting, with what is necessary. Mrs. Clarence Rosenau is working this 'week in Kunke's place.: She takes care of the bookkeeping and assistant manager ot part of the work. ' L . Hennies is still confined to bed and is not gaining strength. George Sherman and Fred Dierks are operating the tractor and combine outfit owned by Sara Drager and Karl - Wipper.They have been combining for " three weeks on the bottom land. Tues day they moved to higher ground and are on the Wipper property. They will be there for the next ten days if weather conditions stay favorable. ! nnpnms a FOR ALL MAKES OF PROMPT-EXPERT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES SINGER SEWIXG WACM1KE C8. -nr. in Wide World News, AP's columnists. Kirke L Simpson and watiMa. an. sa U1UU all M X . . Mf n . iniW . V Salem Telephone 33 tz w Mi ,