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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1942)
PAGE SEC T&f 0ZK20II CTATCIIAIL Cclsa, Ortgoou 7a&iw&aT Morslag. August 19, 1312 Bride-Elect Feted at Party Miss Peggy Reinholdt and Miss Betty Wlrth were hostesses on Tuesday night at the borne of JJr. and Mrs. Ralph Wlrth, for the pleasure of Miss Margaret ftanseth, who will marry Mr. Robert Reinholdt on Sunday. A dessert supper was served n individual tables, centered With small white vases of Cecile Bruner roses. Pink flowers were also used to decorate the rooms. Bridge was in play during the evening and later the honor fuest was presented with a shower of linen in a pink urn ' brella. ' ' Guests - were Miss Nancy Stricklin, Mrs. Lloyd Reinholdt, ; Mrs. Ralph Wirth, Mrs. S. E. Tonseth, Miss Jane Cameron, Miss Sally McClelland, Miss ' Carol Young, Miss Elaine Mur ray, Miss Helen Ostrin, Miss Shirley McKay, Miss Betty Ann ; Swanson, Miss Leon Spaulding, Miss Virginia Steed, Miss Mar- - caret Tonseth, Mrs. George La Vatta (Suzanne Wilson). Miss Betty Cooper, ' Miss Marjorie KolL Miss Martha Lowery, Miss Peggy Reinholdt, and Miss Betty Wlrth. - ' - Tell News of -Wedding y-, ' The announcement of the mar riage of Miss Suzanne Wilson, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wilson, to Mr. George Edward Li Vatta., son o! Mr. and Mrs. George P. La Vatta of Portland, was announced on Tuesday. The wedding took place on May 2 at the first Methodist church in Yakima, Wash. Mrs. La Vatta is a graduate of Salem high school and attended Willamette university, where she .was "a Delta Phi. Mr. LaVatta is a graduate of Willamette and the Willamette university law school. He is a member of igma Tau and Delta Theta Phi, na tional law fraternity. He was re cently admitted to the Oregon bar. Mr. and Mrs. LaVatta will live in Portland. GEEVAIS la a letter re ceived here, announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Frances McDougall to Mr. John D. Lienhart April 2 in the Trin ity Presbyterian church at Tuc son, Ariz. Mrs. Lienhart is a daughter of Mrs. JNettie Mc Dougall. Mr. Lienhart is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lien hart of Monitor and attended Willamette university, where he I was affiliated with Kappa Gam- ma Rho fraternity. He is sta tioned at an army camp nea the Mexican border. The informal dance arranged for Wednesday night at the fair grounds for the entertainment of the soldiers stationed there, has been canceled because of the absence of CoL John F. Good man's orchestra, which will be playing at the bond drive, at Mc- Minnville that 'day. Pattern Here's a stunning summer-lnto-fall -frockl by- Anne Adams pattern 4143! A new note is given by the two draw-through -self or ribbon bows that hold in the bodice softness. More gath ers below the hip seams in front soften the slim skirt Make both ay and evening versions. . Pattern 4143 is available in misses' sizes 12, 14, 16V IS and to. Size IS takes 2 t yards 39 Inch. Send IS cents for this Anna Adams pattern. WrU - plainly . . sue, name, address and styls number. Be smartly patriotic with oor Summer Pattern Book. Here ere f abrio-MVing. - disUnctrve styles for every- occasion; every age. - And each design Is easy enough , for beginners. Send 10 cents for . row copy I Send your order to The Oregon statesman. Pattern Department. Salem, Oregon, CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Presbyterian Missionary society, with Mrs. C K. Slegmund. 1 p. m covered dislt nica'.c. South Circle. First Christian church, with Mrs. D. B. Simpson, 330 Hoyt street. AU day. Mayflower guild, with Mrs. Erie Butler, 1 OS, no-host lunch. Royal Neighbors sewing club, picnic at noon. THTOSDAT Tkleus .class; First Baptist Church, with Mrs. Viola Harrel- son, 1317 State -street. J p. m. Buy Big Bag Of CS irrrrr kjlx Stamp No. 8 of your war ra tion book will be good for five pounds of sugar any time be tween August 23 and October 21, Richard G. Montgomery, an nounced today. This does not mean that the allotment of sugar, one-half pound per person per week, has been Increased," Montgomery said, "but only that you will be able to buy a five pound bag rather than the two pounds which you were previously-able i to buy." This new change from two to five pounds for one stamp will save the grocer the inconveni ence for the small packaging. , Will JrlCniC fit LdieillCX WQ Members of the. Salem Rotary club' and their families will pic nic at Chemawa on August 26, according to an announcement made in the club bulletin dated today. This is an annual affair, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jaskson will act as hosts. Following dinner, an evening of "games and entertainment is planned. Mr.'B. E. Sisson is in charge. - SILVERTON Mrs. T. Blust was honored at a surprise birth day party at her home Satur day night when members of the city hall force called, bringing refreshments. The evening was spent in front of the outdoor fireplace, recently completed by Mr. Blust. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Blust, Althea Meyer. Xillie Madsen, Dorothy Haugen, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Burton and Lewis Yates. LIBERTY Mrs. Mason Bish op Was luncheon hostess at her home on Friday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ted Russell of Klamath Falls, Miss Wilma Ste vens of Chicago, Mrs. S. B. Gil lette or Salem, Mrs. W. D. Old en, Mrs. John Dasch,.Mrs. W. R. Dallas, Mrs. C. W. Stacey, all of Liberty, and Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Yelma McCrabb, of Coun cil Grove, Kan., has been the house guest of Mrs. George Chapman. Mrs. McCrabb was guest of honor at a dessert lun cheon Monday. Other guests were Mrs. Millard Pekar, Mrs. Walter Eberhard and Mrs. Frank Whittemore. Mrs. Mc Crabb will leave today for atrip in California before returning to her home. INDEPENDENCE A dinner, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Frank Van Dyke of Sacramento,. was given at the home of Mrs. Lyle Storey Thursday night Bidden were Miss Maxine Car ey, Mrs. Dean Girard, Mrs. Guy Travis, .Mrs. William Fuller, Mrs. Dick Stapleton, Mrs.- Van Dyke and the hostess, Mrs. Storey. . ';. . Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Arnold of Renton, Washington, were the guests of Ivan G. Martin, .local attorney, Monday. Mr. Arnold is the manager of the Renton Na tional bank. Mrs. Arnold was formerly Miss Alice Casto of Sa lem, and is a cousin of Mr. Mar tin., ' ' ;"' - -; -. . Miss Vivian Chandler Is ex pected in Salem today, after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. William Chandler in Dayton, Washington. She will again be on the faculty of the Salem high school. r- . Mrs. Paul Wedel (Jessie Cop per) of Corvallis, was a house guest of the Walter Miniers this weekend and was accompanied home by Mrs. Minier and Mrs. i Ervin Potter (Jewell Minier). Mr. and Mrs.. Lee Crawford and children moved from their home on Court street thisweek- end, to their new place on Park ' avenue. .They have rented the former place to an army officer. ' -r: Mr.; and Mrs. 3V C JLiadea . mayer have been guests of their daughter, Mrs. James Darby for - the past two weeks and have left for their home in Beaumont, Texas. ' " MUSIC Barbecue at . Parker's Home . Mary Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C W. Parker, was -hostess at her parents' home on Tuesday night, at a barbecue supper. The occasion . was her 16th birthday. The hostess and her mother arranged . outdoor decorations, using a colorful Indian' theme Colored pottery was used on the table, food was prepared on the outdoor fireplace. Guests at the supper and eve ning of games were Anita Hager, Rosemary Galser, Geraldine Schmoker, Beatrice Smith, Jeanne DeMytt, Betty Syaab, Margaret Jane Emmons, Mary Ann Brady, Roberta Paulus, Patsy Pearson and Mary Parker. Bergmans Here For Sunday Lt and Mrs. Howard Bergman (Gertrude Oehler) were in Sa lem over the weekend as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Bertha Bergman, and her father, Mr. A. Oehler. On Sunday night, a family supper was served at the Berg man home. Present were Mr. Oehler, Miss Selma Oehler, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barrick, Don and Lois Barrick, Mr. and Mrs. Guy , O. Smith and Jimmy, Mr.' and Mrs. Clark Lee, Joan and Carol, Mrs. W. H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oehler of Corvallis, Mr. Mr. J. W. Moore, Lt and Mrs. Howard Bergman and Mrs. Ber tha Bergman. . Lt Bergman is with the judge advocate's office, legal depart ment, Washington, DC, but is temporarily stationed at Seattle. New Bride Is Given PartV , Mrs. Olton Yarborough, who was married in Stevenson, Wash., on July 23, was honored at a shower by Mrs. G. H. Lederer. Invited were Mrs. George Lowry, Miss. Jordith Stensen, Mrs. Patsy Brutka, Miss Hen derina Strickwerder, Miss Lois Lowry, Miss Evelyn Gaub, Miss Vera and Miss Verda Bailer, Miss Bernice Lehrman, Miss Velma Lederer, Miss Edna Yar- brough, Miss Merle Lederer and Miss Virginia Bailer. i a son, Joseph cnaries, was born on Monday night at Salem General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey jr., of Port land. The child is the grandson of Mrs. Ellen Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey sr. 1 Smart Linens I" " (milliaaaaitU 11 aMMeaaitwiataMrj'";tJj Cross-stitch daffodils tucked away in crocheted basket edgings make unusual decorations for scarf, towel, pillow cases or tea cloth; Pattern 343 contains transfer pattern of 12 motifs . ranging from 6x7 to 2x3 inches crochet ' directions and chart; illustrations of stitches; materials required. Send eleven cents for this pat tern to The Oregon Statesman, ' Needlecraft Dept. Salem Oregon. Write . plainly pattern number, your name and address. - SB : : . V-. Ta? 343 MissMeaneyj Honored at Shower Mrs. John Kolb - (Genevieve Doud) and Mrs. Amedee Smith m of Portland (Audrey Fehler) were hostesses on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fehler on Richmond street for a group of friends of Miss Mildred Meaney. The honor guest will marry Mr. William Hamel on September 6. . Bridge was in play . part of the evening, and later a crystal shower was given for Miss Meaney. Present were Miss Ai- lene BlundelL Miss Margaret Bright," Miss Barbara Williams, Miss Peggy Kellogg, Miss Kath ' erine Taylor, Miss Shirley Hunt ington, Miss Maxine Orth, Miss Mildred Meaney, Mrs. Peter J. Meaney, Mrs.' J. A. Fehler, Mrs. H. M. Doud, Mrs. Amedee Smith and Mrs. John Kolb. ' Birthday "Party For Girl - . Carol Sandra Woodbury cele brated her third birthday at a party given by her mother, Mrs. Henry T. Woodbury, on Monday. Invited to the party were Kay .Ann Smith, Barbara Marshall, Barbara Linhard of Silverton, Nancy Anderson, Roger and George Fletcher, Jimmie Litch-1 fi-ij lnj Anita "or (vKn Mothers who attended were Mrs. i Robert Marshall. Mrs. Clarence I Linhard of Silverton, Mrs. Georje Fletcher, Mrs. Harry Washburn, Mrs. C. M. Litch- field and the little girl's grand mother, Mrs. Charles Duval. " nw b.iuj was n aaiem over me weesiena, visit ing her sister, Mrs. Wendell Patch. Miss Kestly now lives in Seattle. Mrs. Harold Maasey and twe j sons, have returned home toi 'Butte, Montana, after a six week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Felton I have returned from a two I week's visit in California. Mr. noori. shar ..EnM Patricia, visited this weekend at the F. D. Sharp home. School Faculty Is Now Complete INDEPENDENCE : The high school faculty for the coming school year was comoleted at a school board meeting this last week. Those offered contracts were Mrs. Ray Scott, to teach science in the place of Mrs. Loren Mort who will teach in Salem: Miss Anna Blom to teach English replacing William Fisher, who re-1 cently received employment .with the state fisheries. Miss Blom has taught for the last two years at Sitka, Alaska. Mrs. Ruth Reich will teach commerce replacing Miss Clara Wagner. Work Alternative To Jail Sentence KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 18. - (-Transients with no visible means of support will go to work or to iail. Actin Police Chipf Earl Heuvel said Tuesday. c, urnr,A u WU4VW ..AAAUaj, iviicil uic fUixljr was adopted to aid in meeting a' critical labor shortage, 10 men have been placed in sawmills or on farms and a half dozen have been referred to the US employ ment service, Heuvel said. "We have authority to hold transients on vagrancy charges he said, "and well hold .'em if they don't go to work, Sherwood Blaze Destroys Grain SHERWOOD, Aug. l&WJpr- Harvesting fires Tuesday de stroyed 40 acres of standing oats and vetch on the John Herman farm south of here and 500 bush els of oafs stacked in the barn yard at - the - Arnold - Conzelman farm near six corners. Today's Menu A salad dressing for summer vegetables is the day's featured dish. : Lettuce and tomato salad Park Avenue dressing . . Lamb chops - New potatoes Buttered zucchinf squash Peach custard pie PASK AVENUE SALAD . -DRESSING (For Lettuce or Tomato Salad) 2 green olives chopped 2 tablespoons sweet pickles or . pickle relish. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley - V cup salad dressing or may onnaise - Mix and chill ingredients. Ilcndsrsca Apis t Ocean Front Reasonable rates by day or week steam heat, fireplaces, friildalres 14 mile north of Taft, Oregon, 2 blocks west of highway. Phone 117, jji.iiewiisrisfrTrTTrTi r "i 'i """ ' " -t . r rr - a , ' X '- ; CapL Joseph Sanders returns the salate given htm by three Wacks when .they meet the parade rronnd s.t Fort Da UatnM. Is. Wacks salote all officers. The wamea are (left te rijt . Ionise Braschl. Spekane, Wash.: Margaret Foster, Princeton, N J, and Jane Majority of Women in Jobs Found Serious, Efficient By RUTH COWAN WACUrMnTAM Aiitf 1 ft fiPCf ?wa1 sW on iirnlanA mann. . . , , . . .' 7 f actuTe a plamt that many women "uu":"" u,,u,u" wiuuucui he vast mJo"ty of women workers are doing their bit seriously I"" emcienu' vDservauons oi n. uuver wesx, executive vice president ' of the Boeing Aircraft Co, Seattle, don't Jibe with reports from his fellow airpiane manuiacujrers on- ue fvtaei ttrvrl tK at Affinialc k -;i West said although some of the women In his plant were doing fine work, a great many were there "for ether than seri ous purposes." They appear to hist as "youngsters In search of a goad time," pursuing their so cial life in the factory work rooms and refusing to wear the clothes proper for safety. All this brought a big chuckle from Mary Anderson, who as head of the -women's division in this war as in the last is charged with idmg the Integration of woman: P U1"J, "It would seem Mr. West is one of those men who didn't want women in the plant in the first place," she smiled. "He is like a lot of foremen who never having worked with women are afraid of them. They complain: ' 'How can we work women? We can't cuss em out. Later, West issued a written statement to the press, emphasiz ing that his interview remarks "applied to the minority rather than the majority of women work- ers. ) "On the whole, oar women employes are doing an excellent Job," West declared in the state ment "The ase of women has proved so satisfactory in general that we expect within a few months to have 51 per cent or more of ear entire factory pay roll made ap of women work ers.') Even as she talked a spokesman for the Glenn L. Martin company said "maybe west coast women are different," but as for the wom- 1 en workers at his company's Bal I timore plant, "the majority feel tbey re contributing seriously to the nation's war effort," and are doing a good job, Of course some women are fnv- . . olous, said Miss Anderson. "But all women shouldn't be penalized because a few are privolous and probably flirting. That doesn't ap ply to women alone. There mus' be a man to flirt with. And who can tell who . started the flirta tion?" She suggested perhaps the be' ginning of the problem in West's plant "might be in the employ' ment policy. There has been tendency to hire g'irls right out of school, many of whom are not mature enough to take the work seriously. She added she thought em ployers had 'missed an oppor tunity in not hiring women over St years. Mature women of re sponsibility have as much un derstanding as men of the pres eat setieas conditions, she con tinued. WICHITA, Kas, Aug. 18.-UP)- The women here are doing beau tifuHy. They all know they have a job to do and they're doing it" Such was the comment Tuesday by JT.; E1 Schaefer, vice presldenl and general manager of the Wich ita division of the Boeing Aircraft C04 on a statement by H Oliver West, executive vice president of the Boeing plant, that many wom en war " workers in Seattle : "are here for other than serious pur poses.1 The girls, Schaefer said, read' Oy followed the company's sug gestion they swap their feminine attire for more ' practical cover alls. There are no fancy slacks, 00 tight-fitting sweaters, he asserted. TC3 rc-in r.3 snr fr you suffer hot Cashes, alsrinefer. distress of "Irregularities", are weak, nerroos due to tba functtimal "mldcUa-aeV period ta a mnta'! life try Lrdia E. Plntham'a Vese- tabls Compound. Zt'a helped thou sands upon thousands of women to rellev sitcb aanortng- symptoma. FoLknr label dlrectloaa. mnsham's Compound Is worth trying! , The WAAC Salute . . . t : r . . in his plant are too frivolous, LOS ANGELES, Aug. U.-tf5) Maybe girls aren't working out well in war Industry at Seattle, but nobody voices a complaint around here. In fact, Donald W. Douglas, e a d i n g aircraft manufacturer waxed flowery in hailing them. "Women have taken a place t honor la the country's war effert," said he. Typically American is the women's effort and typically American is the way aaea have accepted them as equals. They have made a fine showing.? Said Executive G. M. Williams of Vulte aircraft, which first em ployed women' in making air planes: "There is no flirting here, Our girls are all business. They are responsible for scores of in telligent suggestions to increase production. R. Randall Irwin of the Lock heed and Vega companies de clared "we find we gain in pro duction when women work with men." - Silverton Native Dies PENDLETON, Aug. MMJPf Funeral services were held Tues day , for Mrs. Rebecca J. Craw- brd, 83, native of Silverton bu resident of Heppner, Elgin and Pendleton most of her life. Uz0 II NORTHERN PACIFIC'S firtt mpontitiiHiT today U war traffic end w'r moving lots of it. Our f!tt of freight and passtn t can end locomorirei is In action, First to tmt Uncif 5am :and thtn to wirt You. . V - . . Within Wer-tima limitations, Northsrn Pacific contlnutsta cirri its patrons with ths but pcuibli eccommodotiont whithtr you troYl on busintss, "citixn furloufih" or in tht uniform of our ormod forcts. Tht NORTH COAST LIMITED Iteycs da!! for tha Twin Citlts and Chicago, ' via YcIIowstona and tha historic Ltwis and Clark Mohrmann, Femdale, Wash. Girls Visiting . .. At Grandmothers VICTOR POINT Donna, Mavis and Carol Pearson are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gilmore, while their moth er, Mrs. Argus Pearson of Willa- mina is convalescing following a major operation at the McMinn- ville hospital last week. Mrs. Pearson is the Gilmour's oldest daughter. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gray of Toledo were guests of the latters parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Humphreys for the weekend. The Waldo Hills threshing company began operations here Monday.' Chastian Released On Recognizance SILVERTON Warren Chastian, sr, was released on his own recognizance Monday following a preliminary hearing in Judge Alf O. Nelson's court on a non-sup port charge. Chastian was bound over to the grand jury. He paid into the court $15 deposit money to apply on the board bill of his son, Warren, jr., and agreed to deposit $3 a week for his son', care. Young Chastian is being cared for at the Harry West home. Klamath Falls Visits LIBERTY Mrs. Ted Russell and children William and Gwenyth of Klamath Falls are houseguests of her sister, Mrs. W. Stacey and will be here for another week. trait. Standard Pullmans, 1 ourisr won ana woucnw with "i case:! ccsd" f esd cr rcsxsnsbli pricti In tha dining cartv. Mekt your rc:i nrctiens aarly. Arold wttk-tnd 'departurt, If pcnibls. If your trip Is postponsd plscss cancsl Pullman specs. For. further Informttioa, writ or ttJit ) . 707 Amaricon Cank Vdj. -Uwf 0423 -Portland f - - : A. C STxctxsr, Gtattai Atttt ' Shipyard Ferries To Start Soon PORTLAND, Au.18.-v5VTh Willamette river will be a high way for shipyard workers when, two San Francisco- ferry , boats, Elayward and San Leandro, are - put in service here In about two, weeks. Lew Russell of the Russell Towboat and Moorage company, said the maritime commission had requisitioned the ferries and will operate them through the Russell company from a termhial south of the steel bridge near downtown ortland to the Swan Island and Oregon shipyard down river. Teacher Salaries Change" Surveyed PORTLAND, Au g. V&MfF-K survey of teacher salary readjust- m e n t s made by representative Oregon school districts is under way, the Oregon State Teachers' association said Tuesday, : "Even in normal times our teachers arc underpaid, Dr. Frank W. Parr, executive secre tary, said. "In these wartimes, the inadequacies become more appar ent than ever. Small districts unable because of budget limitations to revise sal ary schedules upward, are facing a critical teacher shortage, he said. v 0VGC1 y3 PP! X)&iSy fresh I3atb fowder Save over a third oa this big boa of Tasty Dny Frnh Bath Powder I Dust oa after bath clothes glide oa easily. Delightfal fragrance liagats for hoon ...keeps yoa feeling cool. fresh as a daisy! Box with downy bath-pud; 7S1. Pius tax. Capital Drug Store 45 STATE - a
