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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1942)
PAG2 TLa OZTGOn STATCMAIL Ccdest Orjon, V7dnday Morning, October 3. 1S12 Attendance At Show. Large Around SO tablet of auction, contract and pinnochle were ' in play at the clubhouse, when members of the Salem Junior ! Woman's club entertained with, their annual fashion bridge on Monday night Proceeds from the successful affair will go to assist in equipping the Salem Woman's Ambulance cotpi ambulance. Mrs. S. H. Boardman took1 first place in contract. Miss Hazel Payne in auction and Miss B. Taylor in pinnochle,; Models for the show of vie-' tory styles were Mrs. John Kolb, Mrs. Talbot Bennett, Mrs. L. M. Falkenhaeen. Mrs. ? Kenneth Dalton, Mrs, Carmelita Peterson, Miss Ann Holmes, Miss Margaret . , Trommlitz and Miss Hazel Shutt ' Mrs. James T. Brand was commentator for the style show, which preceded the evening of 1 cards. .. . : Regents ' Attend Program Past Regents of Chemeketa i chapter. Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, will drive to Dallas on Saturday to attend a no-host luncheon at the home of Mrs. ' Oscar Hayter. Lunch- eon ww oe served at i o ciock. , "Steer will be the subject for the program, which is un der the direction of the Dallas UKIUUUI VI wte ciuuf. 1VUS. Herbert Ostlind Is" president of the Past Regent's club. Shrubs, Bulbs to Be Featured '., . Ladies circle of the night Me morial church will hold its an - nual shrub and bulb tea at the " church this afternoon at 2 : o'clock. The committee Includes Mrs. 0. r. xayior, ran. alexia JUits, Mrs. A. Morgan, Mrs. G. Rob ertson, 'Miss Florence Hicks and Aiiss Anarea ipsen. , Mrs. Martin Llzberg (Velleda Ohmart) and her small son, Carl' John, leave today to return to j their home in Portland after a three-day stay in Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ohmart and Mrs. Velleda Ohmart Little Miss Elinor Lou Lizberg. has been visiting, meanwhile, with grandparents in Oregon City. nne PATTERN hi o h ft tv 3 FALL AND WINTER EDITION Join the Fall and Winter "dress parade with this' new Pattern Book by Anne Adams. It't stirring : loll call of American Fashion. Each. easy-to-use pattern conforms with the War Production Board rulings to save material; yet each is new and smart.5 v YouTl find "just-right"styTei for every taste. For' fnine o'clock scholars dateline specials as well as' classroom classics. For the miss with a wartime job pa. whole "L-85" wardrobe. And for on-f urlougV wear the new slim hut softly draped afternoon : fand evening styles. Special selections for average -jtall or short stouts; action-free kiddie 'clothes; imilitary wedding. Order your Anne Adana Pattern , XookOODAYl - ' ... . , Te ltai tW ASJbtm$ CENTS, y?M ONE CENT Tatteni Department, til TVest IP 35 Party Plans : AreMade Mrs. Gustav Erickson was in stalled right supporter to the 'noble grand on Monday at Sa lem Rebekah lodge. Under good of the order, Mrs. Vera Suko held a songfest Plans were made for Three Link - club sewing Tuesday In addition to the regular Wednes day afternoon sewing. Drapes for Camp Adair are to be made. The report on the USO for last Sunday stated that 550 sol diers were served. Plans were made to have a card party No vember 9 and it was suggested that soldiers be invited. A no-host dinner will be giv en at the Golden Pheasant the evening of November 30, when the state president makes her official visit to the lodge. Mi. and Mrs. Howard Blankly; (Irene Grice) were surprised Tuesday night by a large group of friends who came to serenade them. : Halloween refreshments were served after an informal hour. The young couple are liv Ing temporarily at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amnion Grice. Mrs. George McCluskey, the former Dorene Davis who was bookkeeper at a local doctors' office, hat been visiting friends in Salem and her father, Charles Davis, in Sflverton. She left Monday for Washington, DC, to Join her . husband, Lieut Mc , Cluskey, who is in the postal di vision of the US army. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood burn of Seattle, Mrs. A. D. Craig of Napa, Calif., and Ma. I. R. SaUaday'of Camp Adair were "weekend guests at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. John Woodburn, route seven Salem. ams BOOK Prttr Book ami TEtf cor c milm& 17tk Eireet, New York, N. societt MUSIC MCE t Captain Ruth (Cut courtesy , Camp Adair Sentry) Will Talk on Entertaining The home hospitality commit tee of the Hostess league will hold a meeting at the chamber of commerce in the Cherry room at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Joining with representatives from the churches. ' Captain Alex F. Ruth will dis cuss with the group what the soldiers want lit the way of home hospitality. Captain Ruth Is. special service officer at Camp , Adair, and is responsible for rec reational activities of soldiers stationed there. Mrs. W. L. Phil lips, chairman of the hospitality committee will preside at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hug gins entertained a group of friends at a buffet supper at the Boise home on Saturday night in honor of Mr. Kenneth Bailey, who left this week for Ft Lew la to enter the army. Delta Phi sererlty la to enter tain Its alumnae at a 12:30 luncheon Saturday as a feature of homecoming at' Willamette university. ZENA Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Crawford and ' daughter, Miss Gladys Crawford were compll men ted with a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker Saturday night, when members of the Spring Valley Home missionary society - were hostesses. A gift was presented by Mrs. Elwood Cooper, presi dent, and Mrs. Wayne D; Henry made the presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford have . leased -their farmland are mov ing to Portland In November. Miss Gladys will attend Willam ette university. A social evening preceded re freshments which were -served to Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Crawford and Miss Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cooper and Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Craig and Mich ael, Mr. and Mrs. Roy X. Barker and Sammy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne . D. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henry Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Merrick and Audrey, Miss Koneta Nowdweijski, Miss Bar ( bara Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. John ' Cnflders, Mrs. Osmer Cooper, - Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKinneyand Macyle and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mickey, Mr. and Mrs.,: A. L. Kinton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralphs H. Scott, Mrs. V. A. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens,: Mr. S." H. Barker, Mrs. Lois Crawford, Mrs. Walker Pur vine, Mrs. Greta Hlatt. Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Miss Elizabeth At kinson.'' ' AUMSVILLE Wednes a y. Mrs. Gertrude McKee was sur prised on her ; birthday, when friends and relatives gathered at her home. Mrs. McKee ; has been, confined to her room for the past two 'months from the effects of a light stroke. Guests surmising Mrs. McKee were Mr. and Mrs. "L M. Doughton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Douchton and son Jacky of Salem, Mrsv). E. "Rob erts and Betty Jo Roberts, Mrs. Lee Highbereer, Mr. : and Mrs. : William Pickell. Georte Dickinson." Klamath Falls, brother ' of Mrs. McKee, visited her Friday. - ' JEFFERSON -I Mrs. C r a e a Thurston has returned from To ledo, where she has been visit ing at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr., and Mrs. T. F. Skelton, and family. She attended - the wedding of her granddaughter. Miss Carol Skel ton and Glen Verdon, of Port land, solemnized October .18. The Skelton family are former residents of this community. They wm make their home In - Portland. . . : Committee Meets at Young's. . Mrs. James .Young was host ess on Tuesday afternoon at her : Summer street home to mem bers of the senior hostess com- mittee of ' the Hostess league, . of which she is co-chairman . with Mrs. Waldo Zeller. Follow i ing the ; meeting,: Mrs. Young served tea to her guests. - Present . as members of the . committee were Mrs. Phillip E. Barrett, Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. 'Carl Emmons, Mrs. Byron B ' Herrick, Mrs. .? Edward Majek, Miss Vivian Chandler, Mrs. Her bert Rahe, Mrs. George 1L Rho ten, Mrs. Mona 'Yoder and the chairmen. : " ' Au Revoir Party . Mr. and , Mrs. Holly. Jackson were honored by members of the Oregon Mounted posse and their wives at the Lee U. Eyer ly ranch last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left this weekend, she will live with her family in San "Francisco, while Mr. Jackson enters officers' training in Chi- cago. --v-'t - Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. N. C Hubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zo sel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rmnnt Mr. and Mrs. Morris Heater, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wieder, Mr. and Mrs.' Vic Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mr. and -Mrs. Lee Eyerly, Mrs. Forest Ed y wards, Mr. Andy Burk and Mr. Ray Garlic. Jason Lee Meetings , " Jason Lee Methodist WSCS circle meetings for today are: January-July, Mrs. C TL Stin- nette, 460 North Winter street, 1 pjn. - ; ':t February-August, Mrs." W. P. MiUer,. 378 North 23rd street, laO p.m. J: ,. March-September, Mrs. M. W. Ready, . 155S Madison street, S p.m. ' :. .- April-October, no meeting. May-November, Mrs. Robert Klempel, 3215 Center street, 1:30 p.m. June-December, Mrs. Mark WUbur, 1405 North Church street, 1:30 pjn. INDEPENDENCE A sarprlse dinner party honored the birth day of Rosanna Alexander Fri day. On her return home from a week of school at Oregon Col lege of Education, Miss Alex ander found a group of friends ready to wish her birthday -greetings. At the party were Rosanna Alexander, Rev. and Mrs. Loyal Vickers, Rosalie Vickers, Jessie Jones, Mildred Goresline, Betty Mae Peyree, Lillian Paulson, Geraldine Paulson, Don Dickin son, Mrs. W. N. Alexander, and" Mr. and Mrs. Gail Alexander. A Well-Fitting Slip A hand-made slip Is an Inex : pensive luxury when you sew your own! Pattern 4945 by Anne Adams has well-shaped bodice . sections and smooth panels. The embroidery is done from trans fer pattern. Pattern ' 4943 is available ' hi misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. , Size 18 takes 2V. yards 39 inch. y:j r;:iT3 r.:3 surra tzzz Ljy. ri nnnm V you ruffer tram hot Cashes. 61txU Beaa, distress or "lrregulanues", an vsk, nerrous C u to tin tuncuoaal nidJ:e-!re" period la a woman's Ufa try Lydla E. PtaUchams Vegw. tabla Compound. It's beiped thoa sands epoa tiWtisaortB cl womea to rettere such annoying mntwna. Follow label direction. t-iaam's Cuocipouad la sMjrtA tryUiji Flying Mothers - . - Hands That Rock Cradle, Wield Stick By MARGARET KERNOLDE ' ' - " Wide World Features Writer "AN EASTERN ARMY AIR BASE Now eight American boys and girls can brag: "My mama flies army planes too. She's ferrying Pt-19-A's and L4-BV I just spent aMay at a ferrying division of the air transport command to watch these first feminine ferry fliers fit their civilian .flight experience Into the precision of the army -air program. They are . inspiring pioneers, , including their director, Mrs. Nancy Harkness Love, of Boston, 28-year-old prematurely-g r a y halred beauty with big blue eyes and 1200 hours flying time. Mothers taking the four-week . ferry ..training - (which can end whenever, the army says they're in tune) are: Mrs. Betty Hurler Gillies, of Long Island, president of the :fl9ers," an organization of women pilots ' founded by Amelia Earhart in ; 1929; Mrs, .Helen Mary Clark, of ikigle wood, NJ, each with two chil dren, and Mrs. Catherine Slo cum, of Bryn" Mawr, Pa, who has four. ' - ' These are not the first, women fliers In civilian war work. Al-, ; ready, there are several squad ' rons of women pilots patrolling this t country. Many women teach flying now, and ' women test pilots akay planes at factory fields. . " But the sight of a slight five foot modern matron lugging a parachute toward an army trainer-plan Inspires serious think ing. Typical applicant fer the ferry service is about 3t years Id, married, with an child, 13 years af flying with aboat 1411 hears in various types of planes. Be says the office ef the director of women pilots, -Second Ferrying Group, Fer rytar Dlvtelen - Air:, Transport Cemmasd, War Departzaent, Washingtan, Da That's' tha .place t send applications. . Although only experienced pi lots, with at least SO hours in the air in the past year and at least 500 altogether can be con sidered for ferrying, about 40 letters come to Washington daily from women who want to learn" how to fly. The schedule at the ferrying school Is stiff. The women have Winners ef the bridge tourna ment Monday night, field t the EksV temple, were: North and south, Mrs. George D. Hender son and Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, first and Mrs. Paul Burns and Mrs. Earl Fisher, second; east and west, Mrs. Arthur Binegar and Mrs. L. D. Howell; first, Mrs. Arthur. Rogers and Mrs. Fred Stump, second, v This is a reg ular weekly eveni at the Elks' temple. -! ' Oregon Women's Ambulance corps of Salem has announced plans for a benefit dance and card party to be held at the Elks club Friday, November 6. Funds from the party are to be used in equipping the organization's new ambulance. The Elks lodge has donated us of its facilities, for the benefit event INDEPENDENCE A bridal shower honoring Miss. Mildred Goresline was given by Mrs; Loyal .Vickers, Mrs. Gail Alex ander, and Mis Rosanna Alex ander the social rooms of the Baptist church Thursday night Following the making of Indi vidual bride's books, Miss Gores line opened the gifts. Present were Mildred Gores--line, Mrs. Hersel Peyree, Mrs. Lyle Ruch of Salem, Mrs. Roy Yung and daughter of i Salem, Mrs. Dean Wattenbarger and Jerry, Mrs. Felix Wattenbarger, Mrs. Eunice Werline, Mrs. Lloyd Goresline, Ruby Goresline Mrs. Etta Welch, Mrs. J. M. Crabtree, Audrey Crabtree, Mrs. , A. W. Foster, O. E. Martin, Mrs. Carl Preisler and Joyce, Jessie Jones, Mrs. Byron Ruddell, Mrs. Chap pell, Esther Chappell, Mrs. A. A. Sylvester, Mrs. Viola Simon ton, Mrs. B. F. Swope, Mrs. ,T. P. Sharp, Mrs. Ray Howard, Marguerite Foster, Mrs. Jake Jones, Rosalie Vickers, and the hostesses. CLUB CALENDAR WKONKSDAT South Circle. 1st Chrictlaa church, with Mrs. D. A. Whita, aU day meeting. ' " AAUW literary section B. 1:11 p .m. with Mrs. George Ross man. S10 North Capitol street. . Women's association of First Presbyterian church, at S p. -m with executive board at li:30. Ntkriaka- auiriUary, 1 J :30 . luncheon with Mrs. Ben Ran dall. 1840 Nob Hill. South Salem WCTCT, wlfli Mrs. ' O K. Roas. 234 East MiUer ' street, t p. m. Neighbors of Woodcraft, with ' Irene Hensel, Route seven, box 485. covered Usa dinner after wards. THU&SDAY Book and Thimble club, with Mrs. . Charles Adams, Kincwood ctrlve. , FRtOAT ' ' ' - ' ' " ... - . Yotnarco class, t Tlrst Metho disn church, covered dlsr din ner. SO p. m. 1 . Methodist WSCS groups, day of prayer meetings, 10 a. m. VSJJl GZ1E3 Un-; ' Put a few drops of Va-tro-nc4 rp each ncstrll at the very f.rst snLI or sneeze. Its quick action . aUs f iature's defenses c!iinst cr,m'. Follow , . directions fmt their own alert room, where a record is kept of where they are all the time. It's a seven-day-a-week program starting at 8:30 ajn. daily. Roll call comes at S am. And they have drill, too. During . part of their approxi mately 25 hours of flying here the trainees of ten have definite directions to follow, Including forced landings.. : : The barracks are bare as only military barracks can be. The girls get no frills for their rooms, but some add curtains and a few conveniences. They pay 73 cents a night for a room. Lunch at the officers mess Is 50 cents,' and it's good and hearty food. ' f A woman reports her at her own expense after an Interview and physical examination by an army flight surgeon. ; Her she gets an interview, flight check and a check of creditlals, also by the army. - - - . . . . The girl flying candidate takes exactly the same test a male pilot takes for the ferrying. Finally she appears before board of three army officers who review her records and flight check to prononunce her a WAF (mem ber of Women's Auxiliary Fer rying Squadron). After her four-week training ' period ends she probably will spend only ten per cent of her time at this base. Her pay is $3000 a year $250 the month. She wears a GI flight suit for flying but other times wears a gray-green - gabardine- jacket with skirt or slacks which is reg ulation but is not called a uni form. The WAACs are the only women with the army authorized to wear uniforms. Director Love calls these flight suits "teddy . bear suits." k , : ?y Already the WAFs have 1m - pressed the soldiers who've seen them drill r fly. Their resvaltions are fewer than the! WAACs. every sln seems t say "Women Working." Today's Menu . liver will be mad Into the day's meat special, dessert will b fresh fruit, , : Avocado salad Buttered broccoli ' ; Savory liver 4 5 Baked potatoes ' Grape cobbler" 8ATOSTUTEK 1 pound beef liver 1 cup water ' 1 tablespoons vinegar j 4 tablespoons flour 4 tablespoons bacon fat v V cup chopped onions cup diced celery , 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 cup boiling water Vt teaspoon salt Cut liver into inch pieces. Cover for It minutes with water pijSBSSSSSE t new prea NOW! trsr Wli : Extra Bras I ' $12$ to j Buena Crest School Elects BUENA CREST Officers of the Buena' Crest School club for the second "month of school are Helen Ritchey, president; Buddy DeGeer, vice president; Charles Beckner and Alfred Meithof, play ground inspectors; Bobby DeGeer, substitute. , The softball team has played two games, both with the Pratum team. Buena Crest won both, the first one 12 to 8 and the second one 17 to C v Various" committees are at work -planning a Halloween party to be held following the afternoon. re cess on Friday.;.. -i-'- . The spelling honor roll for the past twp weeks has Included Glenn Robertson, Donald Meithof, Helen Ritchey, Betty Diem, Alta Hadley, Elaie Field, Jack Hall, Beverly Meithof, Mildred Meithof, Cedle Kemp, Arlene Cook, Donna Hall and Glenn Janes. TJnlenvale UNIONVALK The Union vale school enrollment has reached 40 by the Hilton-Moss family moving Into the district Paul Moss and A. F. Moss both beginners, and Emily Hilton in the Cftb, grade and Lila Hilton In the sixth grade. The family moved to the James Putnam cottage. Gils traps Home From Long Trip TURNER Rev. and Mrs. LJ. Gilstrap returned Sunday from three weeks trip with Rev. and Mrs. Alton Brostrom pastors of the EnglewOod Christian church in Portland, to the North Ameri can Christian convention held at Indianapolis. En route the party stopped over at Enid, Okla- to visit Margaret Gilstrap, senior at Phillips university, and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Gilstrap. In Mutual, Okla., they were truest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene ELUngton, Mrs. Gilstrap's sister and her husband. At Chicago, EL, the party visited with Dr. and Mrs. Barnett Blakemore, Jr. Mrs. Blakemore was formerly Jose phine Gilstrap, and her husband is an Instructor in the University of Chicago. During the absence of the Gilstrap's, Henry Leep and Mrs. O. A. Warren were acting superintendent and matron of the Turner Memorial home. Many Enrolled For Bible Class .SILVERTON Mrr-CIara Brokke, Bible school Instructor, reports that " 145 pupils are now enrolled . In the week-day Bible school which is held at the Eugene Field school building. The classes are open to third, fourth and fifth grade pupils and are nonde nominational. Six classes of 45 minutes, dura- and vinegar. Drain, wip off with sof paper. Sprinkle liver with flour and brown in fat, add onions and celery. Cook slowly S minutes. Add rest of Ingredi ents. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. -w'"miUiWAMffiTltHI principle oco nni::s mi VML '.DLViNSIOIl At skees mast be fttod by width aad aortia, U oddities t leagtk. to cestoaa-Ct sewr foet . . . m year fewMUUea skeuld be Stted to Hir DEVELOP MENT aad proportiea to eastoavCt m Ifsre. WIDTB in I BtP DEVELOPMENT in fition , . UU aital iimtmritmt" i Alt-gfCNI wt P8TACKAIU MA new effers'as Way'varlaiueu ef tas viUl dimtnsioa ; as tLen art widtks ia shoes, to gits yoa eustem-;! f like fit as a other foaadaUoa caa. Actually, taie1! diffsreat creatioa is two separate garateata, a emue1 1 . aad brassier. Four pateated Ubs secure tam iat 1 a auperUy smooth aU-ia-oaa. Artist Model gives' yoa & combioed benefiU of tae exact girdl type; proportioned t your Vital dimension, vita U ' i W . exact braaaier type that does all the right thiags foe yew bust Br wkiib of U a jiffy for dail Jaaaderfttg. . . . , 'Also . , THE NEW nVAE-TIME" VERSION OP THE ALL-IN-ONE FOUNDATION WITH DETACHABLE BXA Lacing down the " a. ... . . f mure xroni suppianu precious elastic, out, this is no 'ersatz' corset It is masterly . " designed to give you more comfort, more i control, more all-over smoothness than ' you've ever known In any garment See It today! A epedd ARTIST MODEL animated window display -depicts ths new Artist Model foundations in miniature. At Miller's all this week. M. ivizller $ tion are held each Wednesday with Bibles, from the Gideon so clety used as textbooks. . The week-day Bible school wai started at the Silverton publle school three years ago through the efforts of the late Miss Clar issa Brager, a former Sflverton high school teacher1, and the Sil verton Ministerial association. " Coffe Given Run PORTLAND, Oct 27.-iP)-An-nouncement . of coffee rationing brought a run on - local stores Tuesday- with the result . that many 1 rm 1 1 ed buyers to one pound while others displayed signs: ;"Sorry,our. quota is sold." fhos tiredf Not . X Just got a pair of Itaglo Stride valk' log shoes. They're flexi lbl as ay Own f oot- and blissfully cosfort. ablt Fl that butter-soft calf? Feel . i that soft paddd cushion at th ball of th foot? No wonder I can walk for hdnrs without fltng tired! 4 - NATIONALLY .FAMOUS AT 6.50 155 N. Liberty Phone 1114 'rdet fitting, . 2JID v FLOOR