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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1942)
PAGE SEC Tkm OTXGOU CTATEU-IAII, Ccdsm Oregon, Tuesday Morning November 17. 1342 Wedding rof Friday . Told ' Back ' in Salem temporarily ; i Monday was Mrs. Carl W. Raetz,' bride of last Friday at a Sac ramento ceremony. St John's Lutheran church in ', the California city was scene of. the wedding of Miss lis Ma Creech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, L. CreecU of Salem, to Mr. Carl W. Raetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Raetz, also of this city. -- y : ' - Rev. C. Sickenscher , perform ed the ceremony, and Attendants were Hiss Dorothy Krehbiel and Mr. Stanley C. Schofield of Sa lem, the latter now serving with . the bridegroom In the US air force. The bride had chosen for her 'wedding costume a beige suit, -worn with brown accessories; her corsage was of gardenias. Following the ceremony the newlyweds and their attendants dined at the Cotton club, where special wedding music and dec- , orations had been arranged. Both young people are grad uates of Salem high school and have a wide circle of friends here. Mr. Raetz is now stationed in Los Angeles. 4! . ; Club Institute Held Here Miss Evelyn Casey, field rep resentative of the National Fed eration of Business and Profes sional Women's clubs was hon or guest at the state institute held in Salem on Saturday and Sunday. At the morning meet ing, Miss Casey spoke on expan sion membership of the club. The luncheon meeting, held at . the Marion" hotel also featured Miss Casey. Seated at the speakers' table were Miss Casey, Miss Helda Swensen, state presi- dent, and a; member of the local Business and Professional Wo man's club. Miss Helen Fltecher, president of the Salem club and other state officers. Miss Casey spoke on "Women and the War." Presentation was made to Coquille of the travel ling cup. The tables were decorated with dramatic arrangements of fruits, gourds, oak leaves and chrysanthemums. Clubs repre sented at the convention includ ed: Hood River, Portland, To ledo, Coquille, Hillsboro, Taft, Eugene, Albany, Klamath Falls, McMinnville, Cottage Grove and Astoria. Mrs. Helen Webster Beelar, general chairman, directed the details of the institute. Officers Will . J Visit Here The official visit of the grand royal matron, Marion Schreves and the grand royal patron Wil liam Lt r e n c e of -Portland is, scheduled for Jrlanna Rosa Court, Order of the Amaranth on Wed nesday night. .'- ' Initiation will be held that night, and members will discuss, ways and means of furnishing a day room at Camp Adair. HayesYllle Wmoh'i dab will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Bruce Willis, 2:00 p.m. Victory Star Quilt I AAA f I I II I III II .'I ! Just as in days gone- by the needlewoman incorporated- his toric events in her quilts so this one, Victory Star,: gives , the jmodern needleworastn that op portunity. The- star, and liberty Bell are in applique. Pattern 444 contains diagram "of blocks; pat- tern pieces, directions forquUt diagram of quilt " ' Send ELEVprf , C KKTS ,f or this p a 1 1 e r n to The Oregon ' Statesman, Needlecraf t Dept. 215 S. CommerciaL Write plain ly PATTERN NUMBER, " your name and AErrtr-JS. -. Cbnteen Workers Find Day Long, When Food Nearly Runs Out By, MARGARET GLEASON "It was the end of the begin ning" Sunday night at the TJSO canteen, and the workers there were so busy they did not have time to say "Jack Robinson" let alone say the British Prime Minister was right when he voiced those words about the end and the beginning one short week ago. The checkers upstairs said that 782 men had already come into the'USO, but canteen work ers swore there were at least 2000, if cramped toes and a des perate food situation was any indication. When the day was over and feet were somewhat rested, in ventory revealed that on this third-Sunday-of -the- month, soldiers ate 26 loaves of sand wich bread, and 64 dozen doughnuts (the last 36 dozen retrieved at 8:30, last from a baker's shelves What did they use for sand wich spread? Well, spareribs for one thing, spareribs left by the Spinsters in the morning. Meat was stripped from the bone, and when someone called for a meat grinder, a helpful man canvassed the neighborhood and brought back a borrowed .one. A Jar of mustard and a few walnuts made "the best sandwiches they ever ate." It was a "military secret" how many cups of coffee were Donaldsons Have Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Don aldson, sr., celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary with a " family dinner at their home No vember 8. Seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hall of Port land, whose wedding anniver sary occurred October 31. O. Leonard Donaldson, jr., with the army in San Luis Obispo, Calif., and his fiance, Miss Shirley Can .field of Salem, whose engage ment was announced last spring, Miss JoAnn Donaldson and the hosts. ; A telegram of congratulations was received .from their oldest son and wife, Corp. and Mrs. .' George Ere el Donaldson of Camp White who were unable to be present. Chapel Weddina Solemnized Of interest here is the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Molly Schwabbauer and . Mr. Marvin R. McLain. The rites were solemnized Novem ber 9, at the chapel at Ft. Law ton in Seattle. Chaplain Rob ert Mathis performed the cere mony. Miss Schwabbauer wore a brown afternoon frock and a fur coat. Her accessories were of brown. The couple was at-, tended by Mr. and Mrs. Del Williams. ' , The bridegroom is in the ser-"' vice. . The AAUW literature groan, section A will meet Wednesday at 8 p-m. with Miss Elsie Miller, 1180 North Winter street Mrs. Laverne Hockett will be assist ant hostess. Dr. Egbert S. Oli ver will review, "Flight to Er os," by Seine Exupery. ,i The Mayflower guild ef the Congregational church will meet at the church at 2 p.m. Wednes day. Mrs. C. K. Logan and Mrs. Charles' Stricklin will be host esses. CLUB- CALENDAR TUESDAY Etotk ehib with Mrs. X. J. DooneH. S73 South Mth street. S p. m. Duifbton of Elizabeth, -parish, bouse, 1 o'clock luncheon. WEDNESDAY , AAUW literary croup A. S p. m. with Mia 1sm Miller. 119 North Winter street. Salem writers, with Mrs. Jessie Singleton. CSS Court street. 730 p. m. f floral Neighbors sewtar chib ThanksgiviMC meetins with Mrs. F. M. Hoyt. 7CS- North Winter street, for no-host luncheon. , KKG tamsM with Mrs. A. T. - Tax 1063 South Liberty street. S P South central circle. First Pres- " bytrrian church. 1:15 dessert luncheon with Mrs. J. roley. 375 lawkavcniM. Beta Chi alumna. ' with Mrs. , P. W. Morse. 174 Court street. . P. m- : . . THVRSDAY ' Yew Park circle. 2 p. in. with I . Mr. Mary McClure. 1415 South - . 12th. street. - - Salem council of Women's Or gamzations. YWCA, S p. m. Pringle-Pleasant Point social; club, with Mrs. W. H. Graben i. horst. p. to. . ram at ' Woman's club Red Cross sew- . . fn( meetinc. with Mrs. Letha Staats. t6 Marion aSreet. 15 . SOCIETY uusic, TheOCME served but, "That's good coffee ma'am" was music! to the ears of one worker who "had vowed she'd learn to make coffee in quantities, "or else". What do the women talk -about at the canteen? Well, it's mostly about where the food will come from, if any more soldiers eat But everyone's so busy there isn't much conversa tion. Later they talked about ways to improve technique. Canteen workers, those on Sunday not from the big. wage earning class, dig down in their pockets to replenish the fast emptying cupboard. One worker went to her father's shop and brought back cheese, milkV and butter. But it shouldn't be up to the workers to furnish food, "it should be up to those who find no time available ! for working, at the canteen. Women who have boys in service, boys who are eating sandwiches, cookies and cake at some other canteen, perhaps in New Jersey or Texas or Georgia. From behind the counter, those tired workers on Sunday, imagined the many Salem fam ilies, dining at home from a well-filled table, iand thought that if each family, with a boy in service, would furnish the same amount of food he was eat ing somewhere else, our local canteen would be well stocked. Cookies and cakes or meat or pickles, even left over from a meal, would go a long way to filling the counter at the canteen. i The most welcome persons during the day were women bringing in promised : cakes, cookies, and pies. The most welcome later, was Bob Board man, blinking the lights at 10:30 to clear the rooms for an other day. Who are the workers in the canteen? The third-Sunday group includes a hospital staff nurse and a medical technician, an abstract office examiner, two secretaries of state supreme court justices, two newspaper women, a university faculty member, a teacher in the public schools, a worker in the social security office whose husband is presumably in Africa, and a housewife whose husband has been on hand each Sunday to act as errand boy, and who has been hailed as a friend indeed. This group is but one of 50 serving once a month at the canteen, under the general di rection of Mrs. Walter Spauld Ing who- has -charge of keeping - supplies of soft drinks and cig arettes (among the few things not free to the soldiers). Mrs. Spaulding stands by to fill in, If some group fails to appear. The big problem now that de mand has increased, is to keep the food coming into the can teen. Women who have been regularly furnishing i sweets, have now exhausted their avail able time and materials. Others must volunteer, if the work is to be kept up. And say. If any one has an extra kitchen stool, a moderately high one, they'll relieve exhaust ed sandwich makers, who find chairs too low, and feet too frail for day-long use. , Mrs. Erie Butler will review, "Sing of Bernadette" by Franz Wefel, at the meeting of the Book-a -Month dub today. The hostess, Mrs. Roy A. Mille, 1474 Court street, will serve a des sert luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher are the parents of a daughter, Marcia Marie,, born: Friday, j The mother is the former Margaret PrescotV daughter i of Mr. and -Mrs. R. E. Caley. ! The ladies guild of the Aaseri- ' can Lutheran church win meet Wednesday in the -church parlors at 2 pan. A Thanksgiving pro gram will be given , r - ' I . V ' The Woman's anion f the First Congregational church will meet on Wednesday with Mrs. F- H. Eley, 590 North' 15th street. The work section at 10 ajn and the whole union at 2 pjn. - HATES VHXE Mrs. D Varner, - the - former Berniece Robertson, was the guest of hon or Thursday at a rniseellaneous shower, at the home . of Adelle . and Alden Frey. . ! - r , . Other guests were Louise Lar son, Florence Nelson, Jean Stett- ler, Katherine Montandon, Dor othy Kingwell, Mrs. HershaU Robertson, .MrsElsa Frey and Harvey Christenson and daught- I m Miss Holtjto Be Married Today -Miss Frances Maxine Holt and Ensign Bruce Van Wyngarden will be married at the First Presbyterian church today at 4 o'clock. Miss Holt is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Holt and Ensign Van jjWyngar den is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Van Wyngarden. j , Lighting the candles ! will be Mr. Howard Blanding and Mr. Mark Hatfield. MraJ) Warren James (Jean DuRette) ; and Mrs. Harry Irvine will sing. Miss Betty Sackett will accompany them and play the ; wedding marches. . j Dr. R. Franklin Thompson . of Tacoma will perform the cere mony. . -jj .- Miss Holt will be j given - in marriage - by her father. Mrs. Anthony Nunn (Nadinie Orcutt) will be her attendant 1 1 -' Mr. Robert Alber will serve as best man. Ushers will include Mr. Mark Hatfield, Mr Howard Blanding, Mr. Gilbert Heald and Mr. Robert Price. II A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. . i , Both Miss Holt and Mr. Van Wyngarden attended 'Salem schools and Willamette1 univer sity. She was affiliated with Del ta Phi sorority and he with Kap pa Gamma Rho fraternity. Paw NaJied For Concert!) Lamar Crowson, young Port land pianist will appear at the music hall on the Willamette university campus op Friday night under the auspices of the Federated music clubs of Salem. The following is a list of pa trons and patronesses' j for the concert: t j Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lytic, Dr. and Mrs. David B. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick j Lamport, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lives ley, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaiser, Judge and Mrs. George Rossman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lister, Mrs. Ralph Moody, Mrs. j j Thomas Drynan, Mrs. Max Rogers, Mrs. T. J. Amspoker, Mrs. 'Walter A. Barsch, Mrs. Don Robinson, Mrs. William E. Anderson, Mrs. Charles Sherman, Mrs. Harry Crain, Miss Margaret Simms and Miss Alice Crary Brown. ; i ! i Miss Zilpha Campbell, daught er of Mr.- and Mrs. Roy F. Camp bell, is announcing her engage ment to Mr. Thomas : Jaskoski, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jas koski. No date has been set for the marriage. The bride-elect ; is a graduate of Salem schools. , Mr. Jaskoski was graduated from Salem schools and is now in service with'the US navy in the Pacific. Liberty Women's elub will meet with Mrs. Merwin Seeger on Thursday. Pattern - Here's a gay "peasant" frock . by Anns; Adams, Pattern 415L The yoke and collar of contrast give a cute jumper effect You might use contrast at the sleeve and " skirt r v V:: f . Pattern 4181 is available in children's sizes 4, . t. 10, 12. Size ' 8, version- without- bow, takes 1 yards 35 inch and v4 yard contrast; size. 8: version with bow, ni yards 35 inch and in yiras contrasu , Send SIXTEEN CENTS' for this Anne Adams pattern. White plainly SIZE NAME. ADDRESS and STXtS - NUMBER. ; '.V'-!i - .v - Go All Out for Fshlo with our rU and Winter Pattern Book, Just off the preset Smart, easy-to-make stjites tor work. play, dms -parade "Saivaca specials. Scbool outtita Bridal wear. Pattern Book. IS cents 1 n r-7 Send your order to Tho Oregot At a Baptlal inass at, St. Jos eph V Catholic church 1 Saturday at 8U5 o'clock; Miss Nona No- varro and Mr. Jose Marcos Cam- pos of Salem, were married by the Eev. Daniel Kirby O'Con nelL who read the ; marriage ceremony in, Spanish. Music for the mass v was furnished, by Wayne Meusey. t-t , rilOtOQrapnS On Display The exhibition of photographs, taken by Minor White before his induction" Into the army, now showing at the Salem Art and Recreation center, is being' re ceived with enthusiasm by ser ' vicemen and townspeople who" visit the soldier center. The exhibit 'includes photo graphs ; of old Portland homes,: waterfront .and street scenes, -characteristic of Portland and the- noa-thweet ;. Ait interesting camera : study of l logs floating down the Willamette is Illustra tive of the part that, lumber plays in the industrial life of this region. : ,' ; The show includes 'closeups of anchors, chains, tools, driftwood and architectural detail in Minor White's own manner sharply focused objects teen at close range" and in natural lighting, no trick shots, put great effects through as a simple, direct and forceful approach. Minor White's work is fami liar to many friends of the Sa lem Art center, as it was ex hibited in the center galleries at Various times, while White was staff photographer for the WPA art project The portfolios con taining White's photographic work for the WPA. are now at . .the Portland Art museum as an indefinite loan , from the United States government White's work was presented in a ' large one-man show at the Portland Art museum in Febru ary and again in June. A group of his pictures Is on view at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor in San Francisco dur ing the month of November. Children at Party A group of children Were In vited by Mrs. Leslie W. Morris to her home on North 24th street to honor 'her daughter, Phyllis Kaye, on her fourth birthday. A large birthday cake was decor ated in pastel flowers with pink candles. Those present were Ross and Dianne Cooley, Jerry Pekar, Francis Lane, Beverly Stine, Rodney Schmidt Sue Caroline Shaw, Gay Sanford, Karen and Colette Thomas, Myron Bredhol, Jerry Carlton, 'Jodell Jones, Barbara Fuhr, Donna Horning, Carolyn Taylor, Gordon and Phyllis Kaye Morris. . Additional guests were Mrs. J. S. Turnbull, Mrs. Paul Gil mer, Miss Dorothea Gilmer, Mrs. Byron Cooley, Mrs., Nick Fuhr, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Dorothy Decan,' Mrs. Sol Taylor, Mrs. Vera Thomas, Mrs. John Gilmer, Mrs. Ruth Tanner and Mrs. Les lie Morris. TURNER At a lovely cere mony solemnized November. 7 at 8 o'clock at the Turner Chris tian church, Miss Virginia Met calfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Metcalfe, became the bride of Staff Sergeant John Faulkner of Camp Adair, son of Mrs. C. N. Farrow of Winder, Georgia. Rev. Gene Robinson, pastor- of the church officiated at the serv ice. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore, a soldier blue crepe dress, and her' corsage was of pink rosebuds and white bouvardia. Miss Marjorie Myers . of Sa lem was the bride's attendant She wore a pink crepe dress with corsage of gladioli blossoms. ' Jack Metcalfe of Seattle, brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Virgil Baxter of Mar lon played the wedding music, and preceding the ceremony, the Misses Mary Jo Baxter and Bet ty Jean Baxter sang. A wedding reception .followed at the : country' home i of the bride's parents. Mrs. Faulkner is a graduate of Turner schools . and is now on the staff of the , Salem Deaconess hospital. The young couple wUl make their home in Salem while Sergeant "Faulkner is stationed at Camp Adair. - - WOODBU&N- M r a, Kenneth' McGrath entertained ' ! members ' of Chapter J, PEO sisterhood at her home Thursday. . Mrs. C G. Rue, assisted. '.. -. Mrs. H. F. Butterfield presided at t h e business I session. 4 Miss Mary Scollard, In charge of the program, gave a " talk and dis played old glass. - . . ' . During the social hour a hand- , i kerchief shower was given. Mrs. C G. Rue who will leave ; soon . for her new home in Newberg. Those attending were : Mrs. . Rue, Mrs. E. N. Halt Mrs. W. r D. Sirnmrtna, Mrs. O. L. Withers, - Mrs. Jack Barnes, Mrs. IL F ' Butterfield, Mrs. Fred - Evenden, 1; Mrs. J Melvin Ringo, Mrs. Clair Nibler, Mrs." L. S. Mochel and McGrath. n m I ' m m m is w due to functicnal periodic disturb- ancea-uy iua &. muumi com- pound tablets (with added Iron). Also fine stomachic tonic! Poliow I Fabrics Shown D v QriVr " ( VFCy01 ' ' Members of the Salem Wo man's club who attended the meeting on Saturday, heard an interesting talk by Miss Frances Clinton,- home ..demonstration , ageni talk on "The Clothing out look in wartime calling atten tion to the streamlining made ne cessary by the war situation. The substitutes for" wool, as well I as or various other pro- . .1. . . a I . aucu, now oemi uica w we manufacture of all necessary- clo thing. Samples of both the wov en and; raw materials were dis played. I-..-. - ': ,-";v,v .J:. The varied uses of the soy bean were told and a sample of the fiber made from the slivers of the red; Wood bark in California shown. , i . ' ' 124yearj-old Joe Brazie played two piano, numbers. Theme from; the Concerto in A Minor - by Grieg, and Theme from Bee thoven's Fifth Symphony ,.i Mrs. Walter Spaulding, can teen 'supervisor at the USO, re ported, f ; ' 'r': ; : I: Mrs. Frank Marshall, war ser vice -chairman, reported on the Red ! Cross sewing being ' done each Friday at the home of Mrs. Letha Staats and stressed the need of more help. The entire membership has been klivided into groups for ser vice assignment each month at the canteen. MrS. Marshall also announced the donation of a number of ar ticles! for the club's day room at ' Camp Adair. Mrs. Saul Janz announced the Pan-American study group meet ing at the! dub house on Thurs day ait i30 o'clock. The first half hour Will be devoted to the study of Spanish under the direction , of Mrs. Mitchell, followed by a discussion on, Chili led by Mrs. Mervin Fuller. New members elected by the club are Mrs. J. Burton Crary, Mrs. Joseph A. Garson and Mrs. Merle D. Travis. An original po em by Mrs. Charles Kelly of Mill City ttvas read by the president Mrs. Herbert Rahe. Mrs. Rahe re ported that Capt Ross at Camp Adauf has; requested the club to make! their visit to the camp on Saturday,! November 21 at 2 o'--clockj They will meet at the club house at 12:30 as several mem bers are Offering their cars for transportation. Mri. Jrying Fox's tea; commit tee included Mrs. Arden Reed, Mrs. p. A. White, Mrs. Ronald Glover,? Mrs. M. P. Dennis, Mrs. R. RjBoardman and Mrs. Floyd White, .v ;j: Mri. Herbert Rahe and Mrs. Charles Johnson poured at a tea table j centered with various fall .flowers-and fruits surrounded by flare candles. Wedding Date Is The marriage of Miss Alva Lou Miller and Lieutenant Wil liam rwin Hanzen was solem nized October 31, in Portland. The bride Is the daughter of Dr. and ! Mrs. Clarence Alva Mille. ! j;: - ", f ' : Mr.; Hanzen attended Portland schools, and Willamette univer sity, Where- he served as. presi dent jof the ' law school student body j his ;senior year, and was graduated;! from Willamette law school. He was a member of Sigma Tau fraternity, which he served as! president Blue Key, national men's honorary, and Delta Theta, Phi, national law fraternity,! which also served as president ! . 'r- - 1 ! . ! . ' . Missionary tea and bazaar of WSCS of (the West Salem Meth odist jchfurch will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert 1 Patterson, 291-Kingwood avenue today at 2 o'clockj L Mrs. Charles Ha worth, m missionary from Cuba, will speak. There will be num bers byr the West Salem school faculty rahd Rev. Ridell Kelsey .will lead devotions. ; , ! - . LEBANON Calrln Edwards, , manager of the employment of fice in Lebanan, and Mrs. Nona Fern Burt also of Lebanon' are announcing their marriage which; was solemnized in Reno, Nevada October 31. The rites were jread by the pastor of the First jMethodist church of eRno at the home of Dr. 'and Mrs. v Harryj Tier, long , time friends of the bride,; After I their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Jed wards returned to Leb anon after a leisurely tour of California j and, southern Oregon, and are! now at home in ' the Hardenr apartments on Main street ; fe & s itPJU- HAYESVUXE Mrs.' W. - R. Powers entertained at a dinner Friday night honoring her moth- er, Mrs, Ruth A. Byrne's 89th birthday. : Other guests were' "Mrs. Byrne's other daughter, Mrs. R. McAllister! and Mr. McAllister, Mrs. jEloy L Warren, Donald and Kathleen ; of . Winamina, Miss Sally Powers, Mrs. Chamber- Iain and W. R. Powers. w W ' kJ ...At t!xrsfsniw?r. sniHIe of tin of nasal irritation, put a drops of Vkks Va-tro-nol up each nosxu. its crncx acaon aids nature's ck enses aimtrflL r"r. 'uw I ' ' .... ... , .- r RAREBIT BJ&Y--Savor bcmklwtets are as all-Ameri-can as Saturday's enjarterbdeii so ttiey are a fitting food to , serve after the football aamej This easy-to-prerxrre menu will hit the spot on a crisp fall day pan. fried frahkfurU (we used the dinner-size) on toast topped with a cheese rarebit sauce, spiced apricots and bxittered oreen peas, with plenty of extra toast and hot coffee. It will satisfy the hungriest cheerer yet The entire menu takes less than half an hour to prepare. ' Fashion ' . Blackout for Legs By DOROTHY ROE Wide World Fashion Editor i Well, here it is, girls. Prepare for a blackout on legs. -r Heavy black rayon stockings are the newest things on tha hosiery front, shattered and blitzed these many months bjy the disappearance . of silks and nylons, shortages of cottons, tem peramental quirks of rayons. 7 . T No less a personage than Valentina, top-flight dressmaker to' some of the world's "ten best-dressed," launches the new stocking fashion, and! proves her; good faith by being the first to appear in the kind of opaque black stockings that mother used to save for Sunday best . . ' - The alert tlesigner told me -kt . J&QTl InOW To Friends Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ZieUnskl were hosts Saturday night to a number of friends and relatives at their new home. The occasion marked the birthday; of Mr. Jo seph Zielinski, Mrs. Andrew Fei len and Mrs. C. A. Zielinski. ; Those present- were: Mr., and Mrs. C A. Zielenskij Aileen and Ernest; Mr. and Mrs-B. Cie linski Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zielinski, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Zielinski and Rofert Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bamick and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Domogalla, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leilen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Domogalla, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henny, Mr. Earl . Hammer and Mrs. John Zunis tein all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zielinski of Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Domogalla and Mr. and Mrs. Gannon of Silverton, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Zie - linski and Gertrude, Roland and Gladys.' ' - .'ii" - ; Circles Meet This; Week The meeting days of the Jason Lee " WSCS circles! have been changed because of institute day, but will meet as follows: ' February-August Mrs. Fred Barker, 1100 North Cottage street today, 1:30 p.m March-S e p t e m b e r At the . church, covered dish luncheon. November 24, 10:30 sum. May-November Mr s. F. H. Barnes, 834 Norway street No vember 19, 1:30 pjn. June-December Mrs. .John Bryant 1475 North 5th street Nov. 17, 120 pjn. January-July and April-Octo ber circles will ' hold no meet ings. VVV - . ' HAYES VTLLE Mrs. Marshall Christofferson was " surprised Friday night when she found she was not the only one Invited to spendt he evening at the Dav Id Greig home and that a group off riends were there to give her a shower. The hostess was as sis ted by Mrfc Chester DoolitUe Guests were Mrs.: Edward Ol son, and Alma, Mrs. : George Christofferson. Mrs. C 1 yd e Kunze, Mrs. Ronald Halt Shir ley a nd. Lois, Mrs. - Leonard Greig, Donna and Jimmie, Mrs. Bill Stark, Mrs. Mor Christof ferson, Lillian Peterson, Mrs. Berns Christof feitsom Mrs. T. A. Lewis, Mrs. Bob Peterson, Mrs. Albert Stettler, .Jean and Elsie, jean Doolittle. SILVERTON Invitations have been received here, Jor the wedding of Miss Carmelita Ann "Andres, daughter t of - Mr. and Mrs. George Andres, to Harry i Baker, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Morton Baker, formerly of SH- verton but now of Portland. - The date 'has been set for No vember 28 at St Mary's church at Mt Angel, with a reception loiiowing. Rslbf At Last FcrYcnr Cough Creomalslon relieves promptly be- SSti foLtto the seat of the trouble to bei? loosen and expel rermUden phiegm, and aid nature rSJv.? nw' tender, ln E3med bronchial mucous mem- 212Tfyour dru-slst to sea you a MLa cf Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must Lice the way It to nave vour numw kv . Wt LILllLir.l IIP SllliXl sue months ago that heavy black. dark brown and navy-blue stockings would grace the most fashionable , legs before- long, and here they are. She felt said Valentina, that naked-looking legs looked wrong with wartime clothes. The stocking industry, bloody but unbowed beneath the bludg eonings of priorities, leaped on her words with cries of Joy. They had known for long, sad weeks that sheer; rayons - presented . many seemingly unsurmountable , difficulties' in regard to wear ing qualities. ' If women would just wear heavy rayons, now If somehow they , could be made fashionable. . . ' ; . The new opaque stockings made their debut before a goggle-eyed fashion press atja re cent hoity-toity soiree. They come In black, brown and navy, and believe It or not have a slimming effect on the legs. They look exactly like the heavy silk stockings of yore, and help to , prove the tradition of the stock- , ing industry that its fashions go in cycles of 20 years. .Today's Menu : t Corn will make the main dish for today. Waldorf salad Corn scallop . Buttered cauliflower .Biscuits l Prune whip with cookies CORN ESCALLOP s . . - .. I 1 2 cups cream of 'corn soup 1 cup cooked corn 1 cup boiled rice , 7 i Va teaspoon salt Va- teaspoon pepper I ' 1 1 teaspoon chopped parsley - " 2 tablespoons butter, melted 2 tablespoons, chopped pimlen- tOS . , . J. H ciip buttered crumbs OREGON STATE COLLEGE Two American concert artists with unusual popular appeal to students are . scheduled to open the fall lyceum season here to night at 8 d'clock. They are Paul Draper, bied as a classic ballet " and tap dancer, and Larry Ad- ; ler, who has; gained fame as the first man to use a harmonica as a concert Instrument , Adler was featured in Life magazine some months ago as one of the most i interesting of American musie personalities. He has appeared as soloist with the New York Phil harmonic and several other fa mous orchestras. FRKrttSrfirj Want to Please 'An Old Friend? Then ffrr9r t I I i i - ! - err-Linda -Arlene.