PAGE SCt
lit 0I2G0N STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday llonslag. September 3. IStt
Art Center
to
Meet . . ; ; .f
. A meeting of the.board of di
rector of the Salem art center
.has . been called for Thursday;
night, at the park center. This is ;
.the semi-annual meeting of the
organization,, and will be pre
sided oyer by Mr.. Hugh Morrow,
first ; vice-president ; in the ab
sence of Jforbourne Berkjey," who
resigned ,upon entering the ser
vice some : months ago.- F-lection
f a .new president wDI be part
of the evening's business.
' Other members of the board i
are Mrs William Everett Arider
.son,' Miss Dorothy Rea, Miss
. Edith Schryver, - Mr, Lawrence
Maves and. Miss Hilda Fries.
i Plans : for the . future of the
.Center wilj be under discussion.
The board plans to continue the '
- Art center activities in the recre
..ation .building lttfringle park
' and : In cooperation with the
. board is to carry on an extensive
ground improvement andNplant- ,
ing plan. Later in the fall some
art classes will be begun for
. soldiers, officers, wives and civil-
ianS. i ', ' V v t ,
The Art center organization,
i with the cooperation of the may
or's recreation committee and
the park board,' has procured
new drapes and recreational fa
cilities for soldiers. Some 25 to
' 50 soldiers are entertained each
day at the Center. Visitors play
tennis, croquet or ball, sketch"-
or use the piano during the af-
- ternoons and evenings." Even
more use of the center is antici-
1 pated by the board, when the
preparation for the soldiers is
tomplete,. members stated. !
1:
Mrs. Mills to
Entertain.
Miss Frances Marlotte, who
has been a guest at the home of ;
Mrs. H. G. Smith, her ! sister, j
will be honored guest at a lunch- f
eon . given by Mrs. Roy Mills j
; today. " ' '
. Several hours of cards will be
In play during the afternoon 1
hours.
Covers will-, be -placed for ;
Miss Marlotte, Mrs. H. G.
, Smith, Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs. :
: Edgar Linden, Mrs.. Leona John-, v
.son; Mrs. Clare Parker; Mrs. T,
. W. Creech, Mrs; Oscar Christen- j
sen, Mrs. Fred B. Keeler, Mrs.
Jewell . Lindley, Mrs. Robert;
! Cfaig and Mrs. Howard Pickett.
TURNER The Methodist 1
I September silver1 tea and pro
gram is to be held on Friday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. W.
K, Hogsed, with members and
j friends. Invited. Beginning at 2 1
; o'clock, the business meeting willj;
' precede the social afternoon
The president of the WSCS,
Urs. L. M. Small is expected
; io be present following a month
i apent at Taft i
. The WSCS of Leslie Methodist
ehurchmet ton Wednesday at 2
' o'clock in the church parlor. Mrs.
W. S. Ankeny reviewed a chap-
J ter in the study book. Mrs B.!
I E. Otgen, Mrs. C. S. Orwig, Mrs.
1 Joe , Hansen and Mrs. Mason
Bishop were hostesses.
Pattern
I I; -
; Every smart, "homebody
. needs this Anne' Adams Pattern,
f 4202. You'll like the front but
j toning ... the waistband . . the
4 yoke-effect slashes that hold uV
' bodice softness., Pockets and ric
. rac are "extras t
: Pattern 4202 v is available. In'
' misses' and women's sizes 12, 14,
18, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34. 38, 33 and
43. Site 18 takes 3U yards 33
Inch; 3 yards ric-rac r . '
- Snd IV cents for this Anno
Adams pattern. Write plainly '
size. Rune, adcress ana . sryte
. 'jaii'i.ber.' -
bm smartly patrlotlo wiQi ear
Summer Pattern Book. Here ero
, , 1 abric-MVinc. distinctive style
iot every occasjon; every as.
And each design U tssy enough
: lor ber.nners. Send 10 ceats tor
ycvT copy I . - '
Send your ertSer to The Orer
ftatesm? i. Ptter Deytrtiaent,
taiem, Oregon. ,
CLUB CALENDAR' ,
THUKSDAT. .
- Executive board WSCS, 1st
Methodist church, with Mrs. Ted
VUakka. 17M Court street. Sp.m.
FRIDAY
VFW Red - Cross sewing,;
South High- street, I p,. m . .
."Hostess League i
Meeting Held
. At a meeting of the Hostess
1. league at the offices in the. Sena
tor hotel Tuesday night, an-
riouncement was made" of the :
need for more junior hostesses to
: register. It was pointed out
members are being lost because .
of marriage or going away to
- school. Registration . is made
i with Mrs. Waldo Zeller.
. Mrs. W. L. Phillips' home hos-
pitality committee has arranged
' entertainment for 250 soldiers
since its organization a .few
months ago, a report revealed.
The committee members will
: welcome any suggestions for sol
dier entertainment in homes or
j at private parties, they said. .
Announcement was made of
i the cancellation of the Friday
party which was to have been
; at Camp Adair, but members
were reminded of the regular
: Saturday night party at Legion
hall.
Mrs. Zeller Is
Hostess
Mrs. Waldo Zeller was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a lunch
eon for Miss Beverly McMillin,
bride-elect of Mr. James J. Mor-.
rell. A kitchen shower followed
the luncheon.
Guests were: Miss McMillin,
Mrs. Lloyd A. Lee, Mrs. Marion
Curry, Mrs. J. G. Marr, Mrs.
Paul H. Acton, Mrs. T. W. Mar
sters, Mrs. E. O. Welling, Mrs.
O. V. Hume, Mrs. Herbert E.
Rahe, Mrs.. A. L. Lindbeck, Mrs.
Harold D. McMillin, Mrs. Bay
ard Firidley of Rickreall and
Mrs. Gdrdon C. Lynch of Van
, cpuver.
Dinner Guests '
At Goulets'
.V
Mrs. Homer Goulet, Jr., was
hostess to a group of close friends
.on Tuesday. night at her. home.
After dinner, the '.. evening was
spent in. conversation;
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Potts,. Miss Margaret
- Wagner, Dr. and Mrs. , Robert
Joseph and the hostess.
INDEPENDENCE The mar
riage of Miss Ruby Swearingen
of Salem to Arthur Larsen was ,
solemnized at 10 o'clock Satur
day morning at the Baptist par
sonage. Rev. Loyal Vkkers offi
ciating. The bride was gowned
in a dark suit with matching ac- -cesaories
and wore a corsage of
gardenias. The groom wore the
uniform of the US navy of which
service he has been for - eight
months. The couple were attend
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris.
Mr. Larsen has a few more
days furlough and will leave i
. then for San Francisco where he
is stationed. Mrs. Larsen' will
make her home in Salem.
On Friday evening at f o'clock
in the Christian church at Wood- '
burn. Miss Wilma ' Aloa .Kent,
' daughter of Mr. and Mrs A, S. ;
Kent, became the bride of Staff -Sgt
William J. Ruhl of Port;
land. , The bride ' was given in ;
' marriage by her' father.- She
wore a blue dress and hat and
a corsage of orchids. r j . '
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Benson
drove to Portland on Wednesday
night to 'greet j their "sons, Whit-"
, ney Russell, ; 9, , and Stephen
Hughes,' 11, who came by train -"
from " a summer holiday. This
" was the boys second summer
spent on the large Iowa farhV 6f
their uncle, S.. Russell Bell. They .
have; .been gone since June.-- - .-.
- ' Mrs. ' Kobert ' Gebert . (Edith
c Morehouse) and Coral Jane of
Seattle are. cuests at the hnmm
of the former's mother, MrsT W.
Gv-; Morehouse. Sergeant , and
Mrs. Clayton Steinke (Elizabeth
Morehouse) and son Clayton of'
Fort Stevens were -Mrs. More
house guests over the weekend.
Mrs, D. L. Spaaldinr haJ m
her guest over the week end her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Spauding, of. Sacramento, - Calit,
: and Is returning with them tor
an Indefizkite stay.
To Re Uere
Ulaery of
G0H3S
636
Iibista '
m Drepe '
Casta Drcse
Try Xsa-JSy Tla" Woa4arfol
. Iilaia .-.. .
"V
SOCIETY
MUSIC
. - - ,J - e - ' '
ma
J:
OES Meets
At First- -.
Session
cnaawicK cnapter, uraer oi
the Eastern star held . its first
fall meeting on Tuesday night
'" a i '. o o ciock in saasomc xempie.
A communication from Mrs. Mar-
jone unpson, new gran a wormy
matron, was used as a beginner
for the evening's discussion. She
stated in her letter that chapters
should stress service in war ac-
tivities. Later definite plans for
participating in local war work
were discussed by Mr. Milton I
Myers, Mr. Rex Davis and Mrs.
Paul H. Hauser, sr.
The chapter is now changing
over from its regular social ac-!
tivities, to war work, and al
ready has taken up several
worthwhile projects.
. Mrs. Simpson win be given a
reception in Portland on Septem
ber 12 and Salem chapter mem
bers are. planning to attend. Mrs.
E. W. Peterson was acting wor
thy advisor at the, business ses
sion.
A birthday cake for Mrs. Gor
don Barker was served in the
dining room after the meeting.
Mrs. C Cook and Mr. R. Ryan
entertained with a birthday din
ner Sunday at the Marion hotel
for Mr. Walt McFarlan. The
table was centered with white j
gladioluses. Places were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. McFarlan, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Herold,"- Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson of Dallas, the host and
hostesses. r
Eterl class of the First Bap
tist church will meet on Friday
at 8 o'clock in the church for a
business and social evening.
Japan and Korea
Is Mission Topic
TURNER The Christian
church missionary society met at
the Turner Memorial home for an
afternoon mission study on Japan
afternoon mission study on Japan
and Korea. Mrs, Homer Haggard
was me i e a a e r ana Mrs. m. d.
Madden, missionary to both Jap
an and Korea for yean was a
guest speaker. Mrs. Sarah Church
presided at the session and host
esses at the tea hour were Mrs.
Amanda , Davis and ' Miss Fernel
Gijstrap.' ' ; ; '
Lovely Linens
. Dainty iascinating designs that
jwttl make, your, linens sparkle
with - color! ; There's such a va
"riety of motifs that youll find
. this a most practical ' pattern to
use for your gift list."Pattern i 43$
contains 22 motifs ranging from
Sx9 to 2x3 inches; illustra
tions of stitches; materials re-cued.-.f"i'i--fr?i-'
-r.
. . Send eleven cents for their
pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
Needlecraft Dept. - Salem, Ore.
Write plainly' pattern number,
your name and address.
1 II tm-m IM 4-t.
tt you suffer from hot Casiwa, dlBd
Btss, tfistrets OX "trrefiUArttLea", art
t nerroua due to Utt functiomtJ
"mlddle-ag" period la av woman's
Ule try Lyda E. Pliikbam'a Vege
table Compound. It'a helped thou
sands upon thousands of women to
relieve such annoy Ins srmptoma.
Follow label directions. Plniham'a
Compound la tcortA trying! .
JSP
V
n nn
Fnmilv Moves
losaiemjLiome
UNIONVALE--Mr, and Mrs.
Harry: ; Kleinschmidt left ' , early
Monday morning ; by .; truck ; for
their new home near Salem after
28 years residence here.
Because of i poor ; health they
were zorcea to dispose ox men
30-acre; farm and retire. Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Rutchman and fam
ily,' whose farm' was once in the
Adair. cantonment ,are the -new
owners, and they took possession
Monday.
Mr. Kleinschmidt s farm was a
model in neatness and general up
keep. . He is authority, in horti
culture, the fruit and ornamental
trees and shrubbery speak for the
care he lavished on them. Among
his Interesting fruit specimens Is a
fruit-bearing persimmon tree orig
inating from a seed the fruit of
which i' came . from - Greencastle,
Indiana! in 1921.
n - j TT7 " 1
SpreaCllllg eCtt
Itt!! rri i
lvLUCr. 1 rUQlUr '
ij . j fr
OCIS J7 1C1U X LTG
PERRYDALE A fire starting
from a tractor while spreading
chemical weed killer at the Bayless
Fanning farm 'Sunday . swept over
the field in whieh they were work-
ing and through a large field of
Bob Walker's and into a portion
of the Felix Comegys farm.
While the fire covered a large
area it did practically no dam
age as all the grain in the fields
had been harvested and hauled
away, but there was some damage
to fences.
The Sheridan" fire department
responded to the call as well as
many neighbors, about two hund
red cars gathered to see and help.
Snell Silverton
Speaker Friday
SILVERTON Earl .Snell will
be guest speaker at the banquet
Thursday night arranged for the
banquet rooms of , the Silverton
chamber of commerce with the
local company of the Oregon state
guard as hosts. Honor guests will
be the boys who will leave Fri
day for induction from North
Marion county. Special invitations
have been mailed to all boys whose
addressss were known by the lo
cal committee, and it was hoped
that others would hear about the
banquet and attend, said George
Manolis, master of ceremonies,
Tuesday. Besides the inductees,
special invitations have been
mailed to a few additional guests,
Mr. Manolis said.
Former Teacher
"V- '
VpenS IjrOCery
INDEPENDENCE Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Dixon and children of
Junction City visited .Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson.
Dixon has been principal of the
Junction city high school and re
cently entered the grocery busi
ness. : ... : -
Mrs. Wiley Jones of LodL Califs
is visiting for two weeks with hr
mother, Mrs. C. D. Calbreath. An
other daughter, Mrs. Chester.
Smith and daughters, Donna and
Patty are also visiting with Mrs.
Calbreath. ,
Fred Baker of Oregon City
visited Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hoffman.
Teacher Will Attend
College; Resigns Job
SILVERTON Miss Elizabeth
Kleinsorge has been granted a I
year's leave of absence from her
teaching duties at , the Silverton
grade schooL Miss Kleinsorge
plans to attend Mt. Angel college
to Complete her work for her de
gree..;-. ; " '-.'. ; ; .
She has been teaching in the I
local grade . school the past few
years. Prior to that she attended
the University of Oregon and was
later graduated from the State
College of Education at Monmouth.
New York iWoman
Visits in Woodburn
WOODBURN Mrs. Frank
Sowa and four sons .are visiting at
the home; of Mrs. Paul Sowa of
Woodburn and Mrs. John Herd
of lit. AngeL F rank Sowa, aj
chemist of New York City arrived
i last weekend and after a brief
visit 'with, his? mother and family
will return - to Crawford, New
Jersey. . - .
Xjj lit!ll5llsitS& tUi
Located 17 Miles North of Salem on
SL Paul-NewDer Highway
IIOU PZSIIEITG-
CLUSTEn cops
, For Further Information
Fi:-3 2-2:31
Ward Ltrady, Manager
Planning Attack
Imt Adm. R. K. Turner (left) and
grift study s man as they plan
stale era the Selemon Islands.
lwfliT forces which seised Japanese-held bases en the Islands
Associated Press TelemaL
Apple Prices
To Be Raised
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2-(ff)
Apple processors will be permitted
to increase their maximum prices
for canned apples, - applesauce,
apple juice, cider and dried apples
under a forthcoming price regula
tion, the office of price adminis
tration announced Wednesday.
The price djustments will
cover increased raw fruit and
other costs and follow modifica
tions, of the ceiling prices Xor other
canned and dried fruits.
The new regulation,' OPA said,
"will establish a fixed price for
dried apples at 19 cents per pound
for US grade A and B on the Pa
cific coast that is, the states of
California, Oregon, Idaho and
Washington and 17 cents per
pound for US grade C. These
prices are for 1942 pack In 25
pound or 50-pound wood boxes.
Dried apple prices in the eastern
states are to be 2 cents higher
than those established for the Pa
cific coast area."
OPA said this differential was
desirable to encourage drying of
apples in eastern areas so that
unusual military demands may be
met.
West Salem Family
Visits Salt Creek
SALT CREEK Mr. and Mrs
Leighton Daschiell and children
of West Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
Homber Daschiell returned early
in the week from -a trip to Ce
donia, Washv where they, visited
relatives. Homer Daschiell s broth
er, William C. Daschiell, suffered
a paralytic stroke about two weeks
ago and is recovering. Mr. Dasch
iell made his home here in Salt
Creek with . his brother Homer
most of last winter.
I.'
iil
nil
psyPfc iaaslWO)Wtllia10SWaWW
on Solomons
Mai. Gen. Alexander A. Vande-
the attack made by the united
Vanderrift commanded the marine
Oregon Sands
Hold Minerals
PORTLAND, Sept 2-ff)-The
black sands on southern Oregon
beaches contain many strategic
minerals in quantities which would
make commercial mining ' profit
able, the federal geological sur
vey reported.
Recent studies have indicated
presence of chromite, . Jimemte,
magnetite and zircon, the bureau
said. It disclosed . also : that
"methods of separating these eco
nomic minerals from Oregon beach
sands have been developed, and
the Krome corporation now - is
erecting a mill to treat 2000 tons
of ore daily." ; - "
Reserves of 1,400,000 long tons
of sand averaging 5 and 9 per cent
of chromic oxide and as much as
per cent of zircon were found
in coastal terraces representing
ancient raised beaches. Present
beaches are estimated to contain
90,000 long tons of sand averag
ing 5 per cent of chromic oxide,
the bureau reported. .
Drouth Threat Ends
GRANTS! PASS, Sept. 2 -tfP)
Danger of drouth this summer
ended this! week in the Rogue
river ; district as (he peak of the
irrigation season passed with wat
er still at a satisfactory leveL
alaW-iwOfc'iC
ft 7 Ei
a
Rains, Frost
Slow, Oregon
PORTLAND, Sept l-VPtfTrom
below freezing . to above 90 de
grees was the temperature range
in Oregon last week, the weather
bureau reported Wednesday. -.
Light rains fell over most of the
state, delaying harvest of the small
amount of grain left in the fields.
Corn, somewhat late made good
progress. .The prune harvest also
was delayed...' i-'-.:z '.-'-i
Peach and Bartlett pear harvest
continued with generally satisfac
tory yields, although some frost
damage was reported " in Rogue
river valley pears.
Hay, legume and . grass " seed
harvests continued with some de
lay because . of the rain. Despite
the precipitation, irrigation was
necessary in dry. land areas. Un
irrigated pastures" were dry and
some green feed was used. Live
stock condition, however, was re
ported to be good.
Flax hauling continued, as did
hop picking. Shipment of early po
tatoes was . nearly completed In
eastern counties... That region is
planting fall lettuce, with good
germination reported.' :
Some frost damage to vege-
Jtables was reported from higher
areas. - - '
Peach Harvest
Starts This Week
f i
UNIONVALE Elberta canning
peach harvest started Monday at
the C J. Countiss farm when by
going over .. the orchard one box
was gathered to fill a special Port
land order. - ,.:
If present weather a continues
the pickers will be at prime by
September - 5, he states. Regular
price for this season is asked.
1
Now picking . Trucks will leave Employment
Office it 6 A. M. East end of Marion-Polk
Bridge at 6:05 A. M. Good crop and good camp
ground. Store on grounds. 4 miles west of
Salem. ... ; ''
Pkeae 21331 or 21351
t7illiams.& Whacker
5)
Paying
ffiMA
w -nr l - P:!
S. . ' -wTO T itT II 11 V .1-11 !X
1a h a A
tzx. fell 21D zzi Ui3 Ucrli csverc-a rc3
cj CKjEiouCDCfatoau . .
" "-r- ' " ' , " . , " ; " ? -, y - j r - - ' . . .
A n:zL:r cl Its Hr::::i!:J Prcrs '
Loves
June, Morris (above), IS, k.rol-i
imtary canteen worker, ' chata
. with a friend by telephone la
- London.' Daughter of pay
master tn the British ; army, she,
' and her family have announe
: ed that She intends ! U wed
Gerald Laseelles, IS, nephew of
King George VI and 10th U
succession for the ' , British
Throne. Be is the son of the
Earl, of Harewood and Mary,
Princess RoyaL The . eirl op-
: poses the " marriage and Jane
says that it may be postponed
until after the war. This pic-
, tore, was radioed frm London.
' Associated Press Telemat,
Kedecorated - Enlarged I
rjsval Ware $L5i 1 t H
Perm Oil ,
Push Ware
Completed
$ic:
Open : Thurs. i Eve.
by Appointment
Phene S6SS
first NatUaaJ Bank Bid.
CASTLE PEUL WAVEM
1 m
Mil
50 '
Per 1C3
eaestv (omiliM kie evti tat tetifk,
Ver tanot V tat Abies texrt mi
0 aewt k ZvM feb aeyifaotr tsiUf
tia te fpeed of Hs aaScts, i i v '
V Usotuteg freu Mwsa4Br-
vtt tU wo'J-i Ke. 1 ftiet aaift Sv
itws llttor W kt llv. JtVW.
'frnteit lovertse el worU tewt frsr
lam . . . lvsi tt feUd
s:- l;
I
11