.WIGS SET'
Thm OUTGOIl STATESMAN. Salem Oregon. Wednesday Morning. September Z. 1342
Half Century
Together
I. Golden weddings are on , the
calendar' for this weekend and
the next. - : ;
Mr. and" Mr. E. J. Sauter who
have Jived in Salem and vicini
ty since 1892, will celebrate their
. golden wedding anniversary at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
. Ratzeburg on the Chemawa cam-
i bus, on: Sunday September 6.
A reception will be held at the
Ratzeburg, home from 3 tq 8
o'clock, at which time the honor-
'-. ed couple will greet their many
i friends. Mrs. Sauter is a sister
j cf Mr. Ratzeburg and Mrs. Alma
I Henderson of Chemawa. "
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gellatly
c-f Corvallis will celebrate their
' 80th wedding, anniversary Sep-;
tember 13, with a reception at
' the First Evangelical church in
.' Corvallii Their friends are in-
vlted, through the press and the
- hours will be from 1:30 until
. 4:30 o'clock.
- ; Emma Taylor and William An
drew Gellatly were married at
Philomath. September 13, 892.
They have been residents of
Benton county since the ,1870's.
: Their children are Mrs. W. W.
" tarsen of Albany, Mrs. Oscar
' I. Paulson of Salem, Mrs. O. D.
r .Dearborn of Ontario, Mrs. Ray
" inend E. Banton of . Portland,
Mrs. Stewart Palmer of Tacoma,
. Ward Gellatly of Corvallis, Wil
; , liam J. Gellatly of Tacoma, and
' Harold Gellatly of Portland.
. Plan Stay in . -
f . Three Salem women are leav-
Ing by train tonight for Camp
Callan, near San Diego, to visit
.their husbands, stationed there.
Those making the trip are Mrs.
Adam ' Deibert, Mrs. George
Schweigert and Mrs. Lloyd Rein-
wald. . n. s -:
Mrs. Schweigert-; and Jr I.
Reinwald ' plan a three week's
-". stay, but -Mrs. - Deibert - will, re
. main longer, visiting in Los An
geles with Mrs. 'Joseph Cray
croft, MissJoy Codley and Miss
Lois Rulifson. " , Vr
Rebekahs Have :
, Salem Rebekah lodge held ;
ts regular session M o n d a y
with Mrs. Myrtle Walker, noblec
grand, presiding. The lodge will ;
not meet'next Monday,however."
September 14, will be practice
night for officers and the team.
. Tit club r was announced . for
.Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Donald Muellhaupt in Fer
ry street This is to be initiation.
UNIOXTALE Mrs. Carl Lso-
nerS entertained with a family
dinner Thursday, complimenting
her two-year old granddaughter i
Dianne Launer and her son-in-law,
Walter Deibel, whose birth
day was August 27. There were
13 members present -
Miss Leone Spanlding, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Spaulding is spending a few days
visiting with Portland friends.
Pattern
r There's no age-limit to men!
bership In the "slacks set." This
, Anne Adams style, Pattern 4087
Is designed for" the mature fig-
t , ure. . The short, or long-sleeved
V jacket worn: outside, makes
', nice hideaway for hip sV The
i slacks are cut for. flattery. '
T T Pattern 4087 : is available ' in
'' i misses' and women's sizes 16, i8,
v JO, 3I,33, 33, 40." 42 and 41
Faz 88 takes 5 ',4 yards 35 inch
I fabric' -J,' f;""-,
fend IS cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write - plainly
; iz. nam, address and style
nun.ber. -
- i mrt! patrlotio wtth out
rummer Pattern Book. Hera are
fitrie-saviaf. distinctive Ityks
tor every occasion; . every ara.
And each, desif n is easy enough
I t beeinnera. Send 10 cents for
your copy I . "
Send your e!er to The Orefon
fUtesman. Pattern Department.
fciUeia. Oregon.
; CLUB CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY .
Knight Memorial Ladies -circle,
with Mrs. B. E. Edwards. 131
Stat street; 13 JO basket lunch.
THURSDAY
... Executive - board WSCS. 1st
Methodist church, with Mrs. Ted
UUakka. 1756 Court street. 2 pjn.
raroAT
VTW" Red Cross sewlnf, 141
South High street, - p. m, -' -
Party'Giveh-
Mtyrays , " 1 "
Neighbors gave a farewell par
ty'Triday for Mr.r and Mrs. Roy
Murray and family, who are
leaving for Tillamook to "make;
their home. . ," I
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Backle and son Jer- -ry,
Mr. and Mrs. George CarrolL ,
daughter, Helen, Mrs. Christena .
Newburgh, Mrs. B. Beamish and
Mr. Robert Hemming. : ;
Silverton At a' pretty home
wedding solemnized at 1:30 Sun--day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Barr of Suverton, . Mrs.'
Nellie Northrop, sister of Mrs.
Barr, and Mr. Elmer Brown were
united in marriage with the Rev.
Leonard Jones of McMinnville
reading the . ceremony. Mrs.
Northrop recently " came ' west
from Nielsville, Wisconsin." ;
The Barr house, was attractive
ly decorated with gladioluses and
asters. The bride, Wearing navy
blue and gold, . carried ", white
gladioluses, while her sister, Mrs.
"Van Langford of Portland' as
matron of honor wore navy blue
and silver, and Mrs. Barr, her
other attendant, a lighter shade
of blue. Both the attendants car
ried peach gladioluses.
; Mr. Barr was best man for Mr.
t Brown- and 'Mr. Langford was
usher. ; Mr.; Robert ' Hannah of
Portland gave the bride in mar
riage. Mrs. Alfred Johnson, niece
of the' bride, played the wedding
music.
; Following the ceremony, a din
ner was served at a table cent
ered by a tall , white ; wedding
cake. White tapers and pink and
white : snapdragons . completed
the decorations. ' . -. -,
Mrs. Frank : Hubbs and Mrs,
Alfred Johnson, assisted by Miss
Jacqueline Peltier and Miss Bon
nie Smith of . Portland were , in
charge of the dining room. -1
Guests were Mr. and" Mrs.
The Women
She Has Young
. By ADELAIDE KERR
-v Wide World Features Writer
Washington keeps hearing, that Franklin Roosevelt wants to
give Florence Harriman another
Mrs. Harriman says, when
anything about it.H -
" Another, big job for Florence
impressive list -.ending with'
937-40."
Since then she hasn't wasted
time as a grandmother past 70.
oday she. is chairman - of the
Washington branch of the Nation
al ' Russian Relief and chairman
of the American Friends of Nor
way. She shuttles back and forth
between Washington, New York
and the house where she has sum
mered in Rye:. NY, working .to
raise $100,000 ,for each Besides
that she is chairman of the Am
erican section of the Internation
al Free World association, formed
"to defeat -the axis powers and
work for. a world order based on
freedom democracy and justice."-
When that doesn't keep her
busy she whips out. on a lecture
tour. Last winter - in Minnesota,
her bus stuck tight in a snowbank.
While the rest of the passengers
settled 'back in disgust to wait
Mrs. Harriman climbed out and
began a five - mile walk ' to the
town where she was to lecture at
three. . - ?
"The women of the west are.
surprisingly wide" awake," .she .
said. Those women are simply;
marvelous." They educate them-,
selves continually' and are moat
eager to de something construe-
tive In the war effort..'. t
"There's a lot. of : 'work . for
-women past Ml te do and It's net .
.necessary to get lnto'vnlform er
ran te Washington i de-."
Mrs. Harriman's, hair has been
white for a good many years, but
her back is still straight as a rod
heritage of her little . girl, days
when her father made her walk
With a book on top of her. head
half an hour every, day. " .
i "After, her" New. York debut, at
Delmonico's , and her marriage; to
Banker J. Borden flarriman,' she
might have concentrated on the
Park Avenue whirl.. Instead she
besan reading social problems and
before long was. ?up" to her eyesT
in, work. She , formed ".the, first
women's organization active in a
political campaign -when Wilson
ran for the Presidency in 1912,
was a strong advocate ' for the
League of Nations, later was dem
ocratic cemmitteewoman from the
District of Columbia and then of
ficial hostess for the democratic
c o n v e n t ion at Philadelphia in
1S3S.
society
MUSIC
The DCIIE
Langford of Portland, Robert
J.
Hannah, Miss Mildred Myers of
Portland; Mrs. John Richardson
' of Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
. Sischo of Mehama, Mrs. Sarah
' Chase of McMinnville, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Miller of McMinn
; ville; Mr. and Mrs, Glen Peltier
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson,' George - and Richard
Johnson.
-Weavers Will
Meet -Tonight -
Members of the Salem Weav
ing guild are being called to a
meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
the .YWCA. . This is the. f i r s t
meeting of, the fall season.
Several important pieces of
Dustiness will be .transacted. A
question of : doing Red Cross
work will be discussed. j.
Mrs. Robert White has left for
. St : Louis,;. Missouri - to visit her
husband'who is stationed at Jef
v ferson barracks. She-will remain
for several - weeks, - while Mr.
White attends drill
school..
instruction
'Today's Menu
'".Let's substitute rice for pota
toes and meat today and have
this menu for dinner: " . :
Beet and carrot salad
v " . . Rice frontier . .
Buttered spinach " f
' Peach pie -rr.
"RICE FRONTIER
(Meat Substitute) "
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
. 2 cups tomatoes v ..
' Vie teaspoon salt , ' ' " '
; teaspoon pepper .
.. 1 , teaspoon' sugar
.' 2 tablespoons chopped onions
'.' .2 tablespoons chopped green
Jl . peppers ' . .
. 3 cups cooked rice ,
cup' diced bread cubes
i cup grated or finely sliced
" " cheese .
Melt butter and add flour. Mix
well4 and. add tomatoes and sea
sonings. " Cook . slowly, stirring
constantly,' until thick and very
. Pour into' buttered shallow bak-
. mg cusnana. sprimue witn
cheese! Bake 23 minutes in mod
erately hot oven (375).
Ideas
big job. ,
you ask her: .. "I haven t heard
V. V - - " ,
Harriman would top a mighty
."American Minister to Norway
A year later she -went to Nor- L
way as minister, and. the Job she
did got. a lot of applause When
ft
I
t.-? FLORENCE HARRIMAN
.. v. ... ) . T . ,
the Nazis invaded the country she
followed the government north.
but not until she had sent the first
message the White House received
reporting the invasion.
; She. hates the phrase "woman
;f "Tea" dent sy;. maB ipi
tut' ar ini- 1 a w y e r, i the
aays. .",Beeanse- a woman la a
woman is reason why she
shottli not make a good diplo
mat. There , are women whe
make excellent diplomats hist
as -there are men who don't. A
woman has a keen Instinct of
what te da at a given moment
And she ought to be more tact
ful than a man because so much
ef her life Is spent in using
tact
. r i
'. XJ
T
If: .
Monument Is
Erected at
Pioneer Grave
A grey granite monument bear
ing simply the names and, dates of
I their births and death; but mark
ing for generations to come the
final resting place of Judge and
Mrs. J. Qulnn Thornton, was
placed recently in Lee ' Mission
cemetery as a tribute from .Dr.
Ellen Chamberlin of Salem. , .
To 93-year-old-' Miss Chamber
lin, oldest living graduate of WU
lamette university and former in
structor at that institution,' from
which she last spring received an
honorary, doctorate, - the .severely
simple granite is not only a con
tribution : to history. J. - Qui nn
Thornton's 'name, looms large in
the story of , pioneer Oregon,' but
the friendship the early state su
preme court justice and his wife
bqre to bier own parents is equally ,
important to the donon W 1: ;
- Judge Thornton,,- appointed . to
Oregon's supreme court bench in
1847, a year after his arrival here;
was shortly - sent r to , Washington
to urge formation of - a territorial
government : He was author, .ton,
of tributes to' the country's scen
ery and of a two-volume - work
"Oregon and California i in ; 1848.
Mrs. Thornton' receives ' small
mention In Oregon histories but
friends of arly days in Salem re
call that she wrote well and that
her skill was often used .in prep
aration of the tributes ' published
as parts of .' obituaries. Such a
tribute she wrote when the moth
er of Miss Chamberlin and Mrs.
Charles Weller died, 'the sisters
recall -. , . -- - -
Engraving4 On the . monument,
northeast of the mission plot, was
arranged by; Mrs.;' Jessie M. Cros-san,-
foster daughter of the Thorn
tons." Small wooden' markers such
ti were commonly in tise when
Judge, and Mrs. Thornton died in
1888 and ,1889 were replaced by
the new stone.
At .StockaTrd
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. l-VP)
Portland's - union .stockyards
bulged with beef on the hoof Tues
day as civilians braced themselves
for meat rationing. ; - 't
v Harry H. Burdick, president of
the yards,, reported- today that a
19-year-old delivery record fell
Monday as 4172 cattle arrived. The
previous record of 4142 had stood
since October 8, 1923.
Burdick said the volume of cat
tle being handled by the yards was
so great that he was seeking prior
ity rating for an expansion to cost
between $40,000 and $50,000.
Trailer Unit Open
PORTLAND, Sept-federally-sponsored
trailer' camp,
expected to total 100 units by Sep
tember 15, opened Tuesday to
house workers at the Aluminum
Company of America's Troutdale
plant, whose production has "been
impaired by labor shortages.
Pick-Up Work
T)res up your xhair or dayen
port in ' exquisite flower, lace
crocheted" by you in your spare
i time! Do; it in,Stripsy-five -lor m
f davenport backv three fora chair
' back; Quickly memorized! . Pair
. tern 251 contains directions lor
' making set; illustrations- of it and
stitches, materials required.
Send eleven cents for this pat
tern to The Oregon Statesman.
Needlecraf t Dept. .Salem.' Write
plainly .pattern number, . your
name and address. '-., -V:'--;C? -
Te r&Sm C3nu at K-LY
'Wnkham'a Compound
TABLETS wlU dded lroo) bate
helped tKoumU to reUcre periodic
pain with veak, nerroua. blue Xeel
lnmdue to tuncuoni monthly
ejj.turb.nces. Also, tbelr Iron makes
tbem a fine bematle tonic to help
buUd up red blood. Plnkbam's Tab
lets are made epeetaUy for women
aroiiow iaoet curecuona.
Delivery
Hug
ioV? ?iffjct a
WCTU Endorses
'Green Oregon' .
The "Keep Oregon Green for
Victory and for Future Genera
tions'' resolution was adopted at
this week's meeting by Salem
Central WCTU, of which Mrs. Hel
en Prescott is president The
WCTU group, with 90 members,
enthusiastically endorsed the state-
Wide program designed to prevent
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' ' I
CUY WAR 5TAf.PS AT
135 X. Liberty
rhonellJI
forest . fires and to educate the
public as to the importance of this
effort and the ways in. which to
make it effective.
Killed by Truck
CORVALLIS, Sept HflWohn
Bergen of Portland was fatally in
jured by a truck at Camp Adair
Monday. He died shortly before
Mrs. Bergen arrived at the hos
pital. ' .
SEAMLESS
. j4
V5 &
FOR THOSE
od
wide
Contracts Awarded
On Flight Strips
The state highway commission
Tuesday announced : that it had
awarded contracts for the, con
struction of two airplane land
ing fields -or flight strips in 'east
ern Oregon to C A. Dunn, on a
bid of $406,000.
.Work of the projects win get
under way within the next few
MO
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weeks. Both landing fields wcr
approved by .'army officials.; ? -.
Gridstera on Force. f '
PORTLAND, Sept l-(-Port.-land'j
police departmentjwas bol
stered Tuesday by two ex-Oregoaf
State football players Leonard1
Younce and Joseph Wendlkk.
They were sworn in as temporary
members of the force.
N TGOMER Y 7ARD
DESLGN0
FLOORS
Seecf fbofvoayov WfTOI
-.