PAGE EIGHT
Tho O22G0N CTATECMAtt. Coleza Ongon. Sunday Morning. Koreribsr 1, IS a
Married to
Mr. Utter -
Among the Wedding present!
.when Miss Helen Hadley be
came the bride of I-t Robert
' Utter Friday afternoon In the
Starkvffle. Miss, Episcopal
- church was a promotion for the
bridegroom who was moved on
to grade of first lieutenant
Daughter of I Mr. and Mrs, C
' E. Hadley of Tillamook, the new
Mrs. Utter was employed in a
slate office here before leaving
last week for 'Mississippi.
LL Utter, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Floyd Utter, and a graduate of
" Willamette university and Uni
versity of Southern' (California,
was personnel j director for the
state unemployment compensa
tion commission prior to enter
ing the service last year. He,
with four other officers, was re
cently sent to ; Starkvflle- to es
tablish an adjutant general's
school at the state college" there.
Few details I of the wedding t
have been received here other
than that it was a full military
ceremony at 5:15 Friday after
noon at the Starkvflle Episcopal
church, with the Rev. Bradford
Moore officiating. The young
couple have taken a house at
Starkville and will be at home
there after a brief wedding trip.
Breakfast Is
Today j , .... "
Three girls. Miss Marjorie
Peterson, Miss Phyllis Ryan and
Miss Leona Tinglestad, will be
hostesses this morning for a 9:30
o'clock breakfast, at the Marion
hoteL Halloween decorations will
be used on the tablesr with aut
umn leaves making up the cen
terpiece. !
Guests invited to the break
fast are Miss Virginia Covert,
Miss Evelyn Johnson, Miss Ber
nice Bowersox, Miss Marilyn
Nelson, Miss ! Florence Lewis,
Miss Fay Mattox, Miss Barbara
Causey, Miss Edith Ileise, Miss
Beverly McGflchrist, Miss Eliz
abeth Kennedy, Miss Jean New
man, Miss Jean Gimmel, Miss
Jannice Lemmon and Miss Do&s
Berwick. '
Mrs. Munsey Is
Hostess
The PLE and F club met with
Mrs. Anna Munsey Wednesday
for their first fall meeting. The
group voted a donation to the
Pythian Sister field ambulance
fund and planned Thanksgiving
gifts for some .of their invalid
members. '
The remainder of the evening
, was spent in playing Halloween
games. The Halloween motif was
used for decoration throughout
the house. Refreshments were
served, ' af ter J which the group
.adjourned to l meet : with Mrs.
Chester Hixson'on November 11.
Special guests were Mrs. R.
Holmes and Mr. Joseph Munsey.
Junior Federated Mosle clnbs
; will : resume the " regular pro
grams in .the YMC A lobby on
the first Friday of every month.
The programs j; are of general
character!' and , everyone is in
vited. The first one is sched
uled for November 6. -
The Salem General Hospital
auxiliary,! headed by Mrs. Low
ell Kern,! president, will be in
session on Tuesday morning be
ginnings at t 10 otclock at the
YWCA. l:.J f .
WORIELO
Camp-Fire Girls
The Cheskamay C amp f ir e
Girls gave a Halloween party
and - covered dish aupper on
Thursday at the First Presby
terian church. They played
Halloween games during the '
evening. ';- ;i. ' "
HAZEL GREEN The Camp
fire Girls, led by Mrs. Hazel
Hobroke, are;; selling Christmas
cards to earn money for camp
. next summer. ;
tp- Flre
Colomn
Stevens & Son'
DULMONDS
"v. if .,
You
Exquisite -diamonds juid
wedding rings. Modern
designs; la Matching Sets.
www Terms
- !
Stevens
Jewelers ,
333 Cocrt SL
' .OFFICIAL GROUP Officers of the Scdem high school Tri-Y axe deft to right) Clarice
Busselle, : Virginia Glover, Jean Bcffham Virginia Thomkins, Carmen CamplfelL presl
. dent.: Helen Mae Armstrong. This group of girls directed a membership tea given this
- week In -the continuation; department of the high school for 252 new members of the
Tri-YV high - school girl ? reserve crganizcrtion. The tads were
day. (Kennell-Ellis photo)
,. Many stars in new service flags, hanging proudly -in win
dows of homes throughout the Willamette valley, shine; out as
'symbols of the service that women of the household ate doing
in this world at war. The part that women are playing in the
war effort, as WAACS, WAVES and nurses in army or navy,
becoming noticeable, for the enlistment of women is increasing
oauy.
This column is a collection of
news' items about women who
have enlisted with Uncle Sam.
Contributions about local ser
vice women, will be welcomed
from family and friends.
One of the first Salem women
to enlist In the woman's army
auxiliary corps is Cornelia
Ilulst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Hulst, who taught and was
dean of women at Ashland, fol
lowing her graduation from
Willamette university. " She is
sow stationed at Ft. Des Moines
training school and has been ap
pointed commandant's assistant,
There are 150 women in the
company under the com
mandant, who corresponds to a
dean of women in civilian life.
-. j
Among the first to volunteer
as an army nurse is Ethel Lives
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Livesley of Salem. Lt
Lfvesley has been in the ser
vice for well over a year and is
now stationed at Ft Ord.
Bernice Lee, formerly obstet
' rical nurse at Salem General
hospital, is at 'the Puget Sound
naval hospital in Bremerton, be
lieve it or not, doing obstetrical
nursing. She has an ensign's
rating in the navy.
Beth Cooney, also a former.
, nurse at Salem General hospital.
Is a lieutenant in the army, sta
tioned at Barnes hospital, Van
couver, Washington.
'
Lt Margaret Horn, first offi
cer of the WAACs to appear in
Salem, will talk at the chamber
of commerce luncheon on Mon
day and. will talk on that branch
lof the service. She is a person-
' able young woman, said to be a
' good example of the class of
person chosen for officer train-
' ing in the WAACs. She is a
graduate of Phillips university,
got her MA degree at Peabody
and was supervisor of teaching
at central state college Edmond,
Okla. She is a member of Kap-
pa Delta Pi, national honor soci
ety, AAUWV She is a graduate
--of the first officer training
school of the WAACs at Ft Des
Moines. - She recently qualified
as a pistol marksman, as far as
known, the only WAAC to be
awarded the medaL She is here
on recruiting duty.
SUNNYSIDE, - Miss Grace
Chandler, formerly "in ' the of
fice of a Salem; dentist,, is now
dentist) technician at' Camp
Beale, i Marysville, California.
She Is the daughter of W S.
Chandler of Sunnyside.
ST. PAUL - Ann Zorn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Zorn, expects to leave Sunday
to Join the St Vincent's hospital
base .unit 4 Miss Zorn received
: her degree in nursing from Port
land university and is a gradu
ate of' St Vincents Hospital
nursei training ' schcoL She is
a graduate of: St Paul high
schooLJ
As a member oil the base hos
pital unit she 'will be coznmis
. aioned a second lieutenant in the
army.. ' ; ; -X:--V-:- 'J'i
Mrs. Frank Spears, Jr left
for Jackson, Alabama, where she
will be with Lt Spears, station
ed at Ft McClellen.
0
can be assured of
periect aiamons at Ste
vens': one -a he will be
proud to
wear.
- s
& Son
What they coca do
What they're doing about it
to
' - fA
: f " -fl
. " - 1
CORNELIA HULST
' ' 1-1
Mrs. Spaulding
In Recital j
An audience at the Portland
art museum will hear Josephine
Albert Spaulding in a 'song re
cital this afternoon at t o'clock.
Her program includes -compositions
by the masters, including
Handel, Scarlatti, Debussy, Rich
ard Strauss, Verdi and others.
She will also include ja group
of negro spirituals on her pro
- gram.
On November 0 the Medford
Musical society will present Mrs.
Spaulding in concert. Miss Alice
Crary Brown jis the singer's ac
companist Wedding- in
October
The marriage of Miss Mar
garet M. Whitehead, daughter of
Mrs. Mae Whitehead land Mr.
Glessnor D. Brundidge, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brundidge,
was solemnized at the ! home of
Rev. R. Givens in Vancouver,
Wash., on October 8. The bride,
dressed in air force blue and
wearing an orchid corsage, was
attended by Miss Barbara Brun
didge, sister of the groom. Mr.
Earl Croghan was best! man.
The couple will live in Seattle,
where the groom is employed
at Boeing's. j
i
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sherwood en
tertained at their home a group
of young people Thursday night
honoring Roy Sherwood and
Sherman Calloway, who left for
the navy October JL Those at
tending were Gwen (Pearson,
Deen Calloway, Sherman Callo
way, Roy, Kenneth, Earl, Max.
ine, Martha and Charles Sher
wood. m
t
Girl Scovts have been orrs.ii-
ized in Salem, according to Mr.:
Floyd Steward, chairman of tha'
Girl Scout movement ! for the
city. Girls who have recently ;
moved here and who were for- -mer
members, girls interested in
becoming members and adults .
interested in becoming- leaders
may contact Mr. Steward at
4353 for Information, j
Fashion des.c,.irs forecast U
neclUnes. Keep yoer throat
smooth, firm pnd young looltncj
with CHARLES of the RITZTWi
Cream- ricli in lubricating 63
ond ingredients. WeS worth tV '
few minutes doily careJ ;
Miller's
1
Add 19 Federal Tax te abav price.
events of Thursday and Fri-
'I
Family Takes
Canteen Shift '
Willing Salem women have
made of the- city's USQ canteen
an outstanding success, the man
agement of the little kitchen
and snack bar that ! weekly
serves more than 1004 service
men declared Saturday.
1
Among the recently-secured
"dates on the canteen j calendar
Is that taken by one outstanding
Salem family. In the D. H. Up
john home are five daughters,
capable of operating a junior
hostess league of their own if
they so desired. The fifth Sun
day of each month, and Novem
ber has such a Sunday, the Up
Johns are to take the breakfast
shift at the canteen. ' The 12
o'clock noon to 3 p.mj shift on
thai day is taken by the Etokta
club; from 3 to 7 pmi, by hte
Kiwanis auxiliary, organized to
undertake that particular task;
from 7 to 10:30 pjnl by the
OSC Mother's club.
The VEW auxiliary and the
Rebekah lodge of Salem share
the afternoon and evening shift
on the fourth Sunday! of each
month. The. fifth Monday night
is taken by the Delta Tau Gam
ma 1 Mother's club, headed by
Mrs. M. M. Magee. j
Leslie WSCS takes the third
Thursday, while the first Tues
day of the month is Silverton
day, with Mrs. A. M. Gotten
berg as chairman. St Anne's
guild of St Paul's Episcopal
church take the canteen' the
third Tuesday, with Mrs. Ray
mond Bonesteele as chairman.
Pi Phi sorority members here
take the third Monday . '
The first Wednesday! night of
each month Is taken by the Jun
ior guild of St Paul's church,
while the Rotanas are In charge
of the canteen for the breakfast
hours the fourth Sunday of each
month.
Saturday "afternoon operation
of the canteen has been handed,
over to the! Hollywood . Lions
auxiliary fori the first Saturday;
Laurel guild of night Memorial
Congregational church, j the sec
ond; Oregon Mothers' club, the
third, and the fourth Saturday
afternoon Is Woodburn day, with'
the Woodburn Junior Woman's
club in charge. I
Assisting sponsors with the
task of providing food for three
upcoming holidays will be the
Thursday club, whose members
have volunteered to send con
tributions to the canteen for
Armistice day. Thanksgiving
and Christmas. , . .
Dinner Party
At Ott's
sr a . . .
dot. ana mts. Aioert: tut en
tertained Saturday for ) an eve
ning of bridge. Chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves decorated the
rooms and buffet supper was
served following bridge.
Those Invited were ;Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Ferris, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Merill Falkenhaeen. Mr.
and Mrs. ' Martin Mockf ord, Mr.
and Mrs. Gleason Young, Mr.
and-Mrs. Peter DiPaolo and Mr. I
and Mrs. Joe Merrill.
Major and 3trs. DonaU Pea
jade, lormer residents of Salem,
are the parents of a son bora on
Thursday in Portland. Major
Rjujade Im stationed at Camp
Stewart ,
Nor. 2nS to
1 7th
at SIX Cow hack
If
dav
Reception
Event of
Week :
Chadwick assembly, Order of
; the Rainbow for Girls, made its
..: last meeting the occasion "for a
f formal rtiception ;m )bonor of
Miss Ci villa Heeher, grand wor
; thy ad visor, and Miss Jean Row
land, grand drill leader of the
grand assembly of the Order of
. Rainbow for Girls in Oregon,
" both of whom are members of.
" Chadwick assembly. A number
of guests were present including
Mrs. MUdred Olliver, supreme
deputy; Miss Georgia Gray,
grand lecturer; Miss Dorothea
. Harris, grand recorder; Miss
Barbara Huntington, grand
chaplain; Miss Ruth Van Ors
deUt grand musician; Miss Elae
Switzer; grand representative to
Iowa; and Mrs. Paul Hauser,
past worthy grand matron and
Mr. Milton Meyers, past worthy
grand patron of the grand chap
ter of the Order of Eastern Star
, in Oregon. Also, visiting mem- .
bers from assemblies in Mc
Minnville, Dallas, Woodburn,
Corvallis and Eugene were able
to attend..
A special degree was put on
for the two honor guests, each of
whom I was presented with a
gift. A program arranged by 1
Miss Jean Driggs followed with
a vocal solo by Miss Jean Bar
ham, a reading by Miss Joan
Remington, and two numbers
by the choir. i -
A formal reception followed
the meeting. Mrs. Mem Pearce
Introduced to the line which In
cluded Mrs. Wayne Henry,
mother advisor; Mrs. Mildred
Olliver, supreme deputy; Miss
Reeher, grand worthy advisor;
Mrs. G. A. Reeher; Miss Jean
Rowland, grand drill leader;
Mrs. Edna Rowland,' Miss Mar
garet Forsythe, worthy advisor
of Chadwick assembly; Mrs.
Ralph Allen, worthy matron,
and Mr. Wayne Henry, worthy
patron of Chadwick chapter,
Order of Eastern Star.
Miss Jean Newman and Miss
Doris Berwick invited guests to
the dining room where Mrs.
Milton Meyers poured the cof
fee and Miss Elizabeth. Anne
Herri ck presided over the punch
DOWl. - ; t
Serving was' in charge of Mrs.
Roy Remington assisted by Mis
ses' Edith Heise, Jean Barham,
Helen Young, Helen Paulson,
and Nancy Montgomery.
Mrs. Gordon Barker, Miss
Janice Meyers and Mis Evelyn
Stockman arranged, the decora-'
tions and Miss ..Marie Ann New
man passed the guest book.
Miss Janet Lindley entertain
ed a group of friends with a gay
Halloween party Friday at her
country home on Glen- Creek
drive. Pumpkins, owls and
witches served as decorations,
while games and ghost stories
Were the diversion of the even
ing. Guests included the Misses
Nancy Snyder, Jeanne Hoffman,
Norma Miller, Jean Pickens,
Carol Fallin, Grace Widdows,
Beula Arnold, Betty Ann John
ston and Mary Morgan.
Ideal for Men fh Service
Travelers and
Students, Too
APRON TOILET KIT
iy PARIS-350
'i - . - j - --.--. .- . - m-. . - -- - .-. !
FITTED WITH HANDY
- TOILET ARTICLES
Miller's
cx 1
Altni SPACJ ... tw Kkmprnk '.
aous ur COMPACTLY I
WATIKPaOOrEO . .. U4 mi khmiu
Extracurricular
(Life at Willamettdr
By RUTH-
In the; scurry of Homecoming
we almost; forgot the meaning
of the word, but did. approach
sanity - long enough to, rejoice
over some familiar laces . re
turned "home.' Particularly did
we ; welcome .Dr. and';., Mrs.-;
Thompson, f who- we stilU speak:
' to in spite of their " affiliation
with ' our honorable (Excuse It,
Puget) opponent, -College of Fu
get Sound. Prof, lold a tale at
dinner; the other night that
' makes: us happy since it , tends ?
to prove ! lie's: as t much t loved
there as he was here. CPS for
, many years has had a mascot, a
Scotch terrier named Old . Pete,
who, like our own Rags of for
mer years; attended more classes
than most of the students.
Old Pete, Prof told us, also
attended; football I practices; and
games andi never missed a track
meet; you; know the; type? an
all-round good fellow who is ' as
much the heart of a college as
any ;of ; its firmest-, traditions.
When Dri Thompson vu Intro
duced early this fall to the CPS
student body, . the coach began
by announcing that . Old Pete
was, gone, ifor indeed. Old Pete i
died thlsl summer. "But,w, said I
the coach, "we have a New Pete, '
and that's Dr. Thompson." Well,
the name! stuck, says Prof, and
at a recent football game his
entrance into the stands was
heralded by a There comes New
Pete!" . ; . -: :';
v Proving; j what ; can be " done
with - practical - application of
Willamette "principles" a freshly
washed, "Philadelphia' Story"
was the Homecoming drama of
fering. To the : consternation- of
the cast who were just .getting
so they i could repeat the lines
of the ; uncut script without
blushing:, 'the slashes were made :
In the last days of rehearsal and
lead to many a humorous exag
geration. "Oh goodness me," we
adopted as our very strongest
epithet as ; we concentrated on
appearing merely sleepy after a"
night of make-believe carocteing.
Sometimes - there were Slips,
as when Lennie Steinbock cov
ered a muttered phrase with a
hasty, "Oh fudge." But there are
always slips backstage that for
tunately, seldom get beyond the
footlightaj Thafs when real tal
ent, for showmanship reveals it
self, in i the fast thinking and
ad.t libbing the mistakes make
necessary i There's the confusion
an unfamiliar stage causes; bad
entrances j when you find that
you are: returning from break
fast through the outside door, or
no entrance at all, when you
hear the cue, wonder, where
you've heard ,it before and try
ANCHOR, Y0UI C1RDU -
PRIVCtT RfS3 Cv
rEffOTmcaiCTCcrcT
AtsatTAa ma trot jreeesa
TO fKEyCT K3 TEAM
JWf Mw.pfocficaT.cool end! cm.
. Toppwt tuni tp yomr ginS in poiltkM.
Tky bcmlA feains yo on1 m
fcosa worn vrmt stocking tiy (Mvn
ntns end f Mrs, Yvr lzs b your fbisk 0Mor
mrnmwnt toa yew atodkg top woU
cM.FUd cokr..'.aiod of nMorcW
Mta4 ry ihot arlpc wlihogf blmflna.
Stew 1 tS-23-22-24.
2 Fein
Vii
I'
KOTICSS CEPXXTaEST
Miller's
- m
beyond the books)
MATTHEWS
to coax the butler to enter on it,
only to 'discover it's yours! And
all in a dither, you walk cross
the stage, to say one line and
exit 1 again. Such is the fascina
tion of things dramatic, the
never ending wonder at what
' . " ' - "
will happen next and how much
of it will show to the audience.
': . ; ----- 1;-". -j ,f
- Benefit for their recently ac- ;
quired ambulance is the dance j
planned for Friday; night. No .
' vember 6, at the Elks temple by
the Salem platoon of company
r, Oregon Women's Ambulance
i corps. 1 1 v;. ; iV--
- - Funds from the party, to
which service men are receiving
a! special invitation, are to be
used to buy equipment for the
ambulance. Three stretchers are
needed' in addition' to the ont
given the platoon recently by .
' Salem Business ! & Professional
Women's club; blankets, first aid
, supplies and ohter heeds are to
be purchased also. The members
of the corps buy their own uni
forms, their owa first aid kits
and are repaired, to give 'several
hours week to training.
1 Iks . club ballroom faculties
have been given to the organiza
tion without charge; music Is to -be
provided by the Top Hal
ters, featuring Stubb Mills as '
vocalist and the big ten of the
.Hit Parade, i : - :).:; .' py:1--,
General chairman If Miss
Edna McElhaney; music, ' Miss
Rose Morgali; decorations, Mrs.
Robert Ramage; publicity, .Miss
Melba Hodge; refreshments,
Miss Erma Coover, andprizes,
Verda Olmsted. . j'' -. '
; Mrs. Fred Stomp leaves Son
day : forjt North Carolina where'
; she will visit , her j father. She
intends to remain through tha
holidays and r e t u r h by the
southern route. . " .
mm
IE
TA
M,.ii
Indifference to ailing teeth is an invitation to
illness and undermining of health and strength ;
DR. PAINLESS
PARKER SAYS:
Don't sacrifice physical
well-being through neglect
of teeth. With dental facili
ties easily available it is
important ; to have '-repairs
made immediately. Skill and
working experience are lost
to war workers when dental
defects lead to job layoffs."
Transparent Palate
On Accepted Credit
Why not enjoy the natural effects of new-style transpar
ent dental plates made with the improved material sJI
denttets use? It means that yon can obtain plates ef
Jejnty and gcefnl design. Plates in the natural, bj
lading color . that harmonizes with your individual sp
pearance. These plates are light in weight; time-tested
for balance. They have natural firmnMt a
suit waxp.
a . .
Translucent Teeth
Have Soft, Natural Luba
" J J " 1 ' . 1 . . . ' ":V-
lencs offers artificial teeth for dental plates in Lie same
f? ",d,ize1a "ti1 eth. Because of a new process
filiS? chemJstry these teeth absorb and reflect
hl ??S da I0." 0WJ tth-They have a gentle gleam and
MfShi0lJ tMa M the fact that
S25TS2f I th lh,e ye?ra when you repUce your
FoS-Viit11 translucent teeth in the irrgular con
tours and color of Nature's own.
Pay for Plates as you
vresr them with
Accepted Credit .';''
llake your first' visit without an
appointment . . . pay later to suit
your convenience.
n mums mm
us LicninT sr. coniJEn state
TELTmONE CALE21 325 i
Ct!lir CZllzzs In r!f
-. , w. Aiicuiaa, opvik&av, ocauie
ArJ la AH Leading VzclHs Coast Cities
merit
Told at
School
- At Sunday dinner in the Kap
pa Kappa Gamma house in Eu
gene, Miss Barbara Johnson told ,
of her engagement to Mr., Stuart
Nelson. Miss Johnson is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. D.
Johnson ' of Klamath Falls and
Mr.- Nelson's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Nelson of. Salem.
H The, news was told in notes
enclosed In corsages and given
to guests. The theme of ; the
decorations were nautical, for
Mr. Nelson Is js midshipman at
'Annapolis. 'Anchors . and ships
decorated the table. Both Mrs.
Johnson and 'Mrs. Nelson were
special guests at the announce
ment dinner. '.' , ; ;V'' '
Mr. Nelson, ' a ' member ol
Beta Theta Pi, was prominent In'
athletics in Salem high- school
and at University of Oregon
when a student there. He
now on the navy football team.
No date was set for the wed-
CLUB
cAixn
DAR
MONOAT : ' I ; '
Hi-Y Mothers club, t p.
at VMCA, Tint IsU meeting.
American iegon luzuwr,
a
Woman's clubhouse. Dr. G. Hr
bert Smith paldn.
Alpha Jl Delta mothers.
Ifra. W. L.
Phillip. 199 Ws
LeteOe trt, 4
to s p. m.
WCTU. with Mrs. Mabel Bn.
.amiaUSS North Winter street,,
nadwick " chapter Order lot
Eastern Star, Masonic tempi,
S n m. -
Alpha Phi Alpha mothers, t p. '
so. at chapter bouse.
TBCKSDAT '
AAUW acquaintance tea. taa '
anne nan. aso to 430 p.
Miss Lorena Jack and Mrs.
X. Rahe. hostesses. -
. Frultland Woman's circle, with
.Mrs. una ' ass. z p. m.
TJsoal Wave f 2.04 Complete
Perm on ; '
Posh Wave o ap
Complete tSA.aW
Open Thurs. Eve.
by Appointment
Phone iSii j
5 First National Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PEUf. WAVERS
1
Dental Plates
i'
w wr w wvai m. vt iu stiiu av
Blake ''Your Own
Terms within
reason -
- - ,r. .. - , t. . n
Whatever - dentistry you
need. Pay weekly i or
monthly with Accepted
Credit Extractions, . fill
ings. Inlays, crowns
bridgework, plates.
t nnJJ-. c-.i.- cjit-"
A V
Eoiist
.1
4
i-