The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 25, 1943, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., February 25, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text-a it faczz rrcm m Chessman v-T' ;Is, Dinner;.;: ;Speaker ; - Sen.. Merle . Chessman f-As- toria was the speaker at the din- ' Eer meeting of the Salem Busi ness and Professional Women's club - -at'-, the Golden .Pheasant Tuesday night Sen. Chessman, newspaper editor and publisher ' . kind president of the Astoria ; broadcasting station, chose "The ' institution of American ncws- - paper journalism as a force and factor in the worldwide revolu tions of social thought" as his subject, v " The senator spoke in substance - as follow . "Since the .first "Wdrld war, countries of Europe -allowed ; the principle of self- i government to be abused and abandoned, substituting Godless worship for -something their .; leaders call national glory. For -the last decade " the American newspaper has been subjected to a hurricane of events, resulting in a; terrific strain upon itsre sourcefulness and ethics. , : "The depression of the early . . thirties caused a cessation of -unrestricted, ungoverned private : , - - enterprise with its -accumula- tions of wealth among, the few. . Tn the ensuing, confusion, Frank- lin Roosevelt and the new deal ; appeared. His first major ac - tion, the 'nationwide shutdown . of hanks. required the coopera tion of the American press. . -The speaker declared that the American press js the fourth es- ; ; tate . of government and has fought madly to stay intelligent ly abreast of developments that " it was bound by the constitution and the bill of rights to publish. "When the J, public issues of collective- bargaining, - power, wages and hours', social security, ' public relief and welfare and the like became the issues in political campaigns, newspapers ' assumed the responsibility to publish the news, but news without fear of pressure' groups, ; c.r favor to party. The speaker pressed the be lief,4hat because of the confu sion:' Wd intricacies of events and because newspapers as busi ness enterprises have been jostl ed, in some instances the press has been editorially behind the .times; but he could not agree with the' claims that the Amer ican - press, as ; a; .whole, "has failed in its responsibility to light the way for the American people." '? - In closing his address Sen. r Chessman saick "A merican newspapers have devoted them selves to the tasks of bringing ; 50 million American readers a clear picture of the facts of kill ing and carnage of the; war and .the insidious almost impercept ible dry rot, planted in the body f American democracy -by ele ments, who would destroy it as a way of life. The newspaper's job is not to involve a nation in war, or hold a nation from acting in the interests of its own safety. It is to print a news paper. "Although newspapers, some times deliberately emphasize in formation in their own interests, such policy admittedly followed by some men who have either , lost touch "with tne" common people, or are blindly greedy, is i . . i i nub uic prevailing ruie inai gov erns the American press. Cer tainly the stigma, in a great majority of cases, cannot be placed on members of the work ing press. "And even though our ? news system, in this country, is - a reflection of our social sys tem, the world has yet to see a' better social system and, I honestly believe,-a better news system its faults being what they are." , i Mrs. Helen Webster Beelar, formerly of Salem and now liv ing in Portland, introduced the speaker. " Accompanying Mrs. Beelar from Portland were Miss Hilda Fries, . Miss Marguerite Shelley and Miss Flora Heider; other members of the club now '. living in Portland. A group of songs was sung by the "club , trio composed " of Mrs. Esther Little, Miss Jose phine Evans and" Mrs! A. J. Are hart. - , Mrs. William Linfoot intro duced John Speedy, a member f ..the RAF in England,, cousin of Mr. Linfoot, here on a short , . visit Other guests were Miss Lillian M. Travillion- of Port- land, Mrs. Jennie Arehart.Mrs. - Byer, Miss Mildred Yetter and Miss Isabel Childs. , ; Miss Ruth Moore announced that on Sunday, March 14, Miss Juana Holmes-: will show her " ' colored slides of Mexico, Cali- juiina, aiuuui uu uuier places f interest where she has travel ed to members and fru 'ends' of the club at her home, 2295 South High street , ' " ,.: , The Fruitland Women's circle ; will' meet all day at church. Covered dish luncheon at noon. - The American Latheraa guild ' will meet for sewing at 142 South High street all day today, If yen ncod to WD CjP. t s - 1 1 f Try tM rrnd blood-lroa tor! LytJa i: l.ckuim' .CompouDd TAELfclS !; i axi ied iron) on cl the best and r Jiryt borne wyt to ret Iron into th I ; t. I'.rA ham's Tablets re ilso te" to;i to rf .,eT Ustres of functional Xi-.onfMf dtsLurbancea because of their cj:i!j : eflect on one of uoman'a tsrtaut organs, i oilow label dlrecUoss r fi'- '" fA.'t & t - f11. - - CLUB CALEM DAR ; . ' THURSDAY Ladies Red Cross sewing club ' of Keizer. meets at school audi torium. t- . . Maccabees 4d. Fraternal tem ple no-host mipper :6:45, meet ing S p-.m. Degree of Honor. Mrs. Lewis ; T . McKinney, 1360 North' Church. - -rWDA ' ! '- " : Woman s Bible class ot First ' MeUiodist church with Mrs. A. A. Underbill.: 885 South 12th street. ; Neighbors of Woodcraft, P. ; m at " Fraternal temple. Ann Judson circle of First Bap tist - church. regular meeUng, -JSO at church. ' United Spanish War Veterans , - auxiliary ' past presidents. . .with ' Urs. Mark Baker. 825 North Cot tage street. 3 p. m. PLt: and F club with Mrs. W. . J.. Peck 2T7S Center street. Exchange Vows . In . Vancouver The wedding of Miss Helen Ericksbn,"' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Erickson and Lt. Louis Newell, " son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Newell of Altus, Okla homa took place at the parsonage of the First Christian church in Vancouver on February 20. Rev. Walter . L.: Givens officiated.- , ' The bride was attired in a winter wool dress ornamented with orchid applique, and she wore gardenjas m her hair. Her accessories were brown. Her attendant Mrs. Ed L Meyers wore a green tailored suit and o a corsage of gardenias. Her accessories were also brown. Lt H. R. Stiler of Oklahoma was best man. A supper for the wedding party was given in Portland. Mrs. Newell attended school ; in, Stanley, Wisconsin, and Lieu tenat Newell is a graduate of Oklahoma A - and - Ma : The couple is now at home to friends at 736 North Cottage street. He is at Camp Adair. Mrs. Fitts Dinner Hostess Mrs. Ira Fitts was hostess on Wednesday night, at a supper party and evening of bridge. Guests were invited for 7 o'clock The hostess used adBcia, daffo dils and pussywillows for dec orations.' Guests of Mrs. Fitts were Mrs. Joseph Felton, Mrs. Clinton Standish, Mrs. Lee Crawford, Mrs. Irene McCall, Mrs. Kenneth Barker, j Mrs Vern Robb and Mrs. Cecil Young. Pane! for A Child coaaovu1 n ..UUUUUVJ lit y I i i513 Ypur boy's on girl's", bedroom will be a more charming place with this panel on the wait It's the beloved Child's Prayer, with illustrations that will delight a youngster. The embroidery stitches are very easy. Pattern 513 contains a transfer" pattern of a panel 15 x " 18 inches; color chart and key; materials required; stitches. Send II cents in coins for this pattern to The Statesman, Nee dlecraft Dept. Salem,- Oregon. Write j plainly pattern i number, your name and address. QUICK WELCOME RELIEF FOR UPSET STOMACH b 3 Exts v Ira Yxsei task rBMM STUART TAB1XTS catel. iktm aigiWi U aft dfcydoctoCTf krtM nick ! nlM tnm MM-MifMttca States samae fcy aaoa stosuck aaldity aitai atia at diiakiag. Daliciaaa tatia tf to AJk. No Wtl a Blxias. fM worn, daxtal klA ! from axMa ri ntiar. toy. try isatoaa STUABT TASLXTS witko Jit mil di atom 25, Oa aa4 UO SOCIETY- Wedding at Church : Miss Peggy. Reinholdt daugh-' ter of Mr.", and Mrs. Lloyd Rein-' holdt became, the bride of Mr.; Victor Collins, son of Mr.- and' Mrs. V. H. Collins, at a cere mony read on Tuesday night at the First Congregational church.- Lighting the tapers'were Miss Doris Harrington and Miss Bar-: bara Jean Vincent r ' Preceding the ceremony Miss Betty Cooper sang "Ave Maria" and "Because"! and was accom panied by -Miss Carol Clark. . Dr. Charles Haworth- officiated. " 1 Mn Reinholdt gave his daugh ter in marriage. She - wore a gown of white faille, trimmed with lace' and made with full skirt, V neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. Her. finger tip length veil fell from a bonnet ornamented with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and freesias. ' Mrs. Robert Reinholdt, honor attendant wore light blue chif fon, trimmed in lace. She car ried a nosegay of pink carnations and freesias. Mr.. Lester Jones was best man ' and ushers included Mr." Bud Erpelding and Mr. Robert McKee. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Reinholdt chose a light blue wool, with which she wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Collins wore navy blue wool and a corsage of gardenias. Following the: ceremony, the couple greeted guests in the fire place room of the church. ;. ' The bride chose is her going "away costume a suit of dusty rose wool, with which she wore navy accessories. They left im mediately after the ceremony for a wedding - trip ang the Ore gon coast . ' " ' " ' ' ' The bride attended S ilem schools and Willamette ' univer sity, where she was affiliated with Delta Phi sorority. Later she continued her 'studies at Oregon State : college. Mr. Col lins attended Salem schools and Oregon State college, where he was amember of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He is now an avia tion cadet in the army air corps and will be stationed at Fresno, Calif. Mrs. Collins will join her husband at a later date. . LEBANON The Garden club has now the cooperation of the city council in their project for a community victory garden. The city owns a block of ground bought for park purposes . but not yet developed and it will be divided into small tracts so those who have no space but wish to put in a garden can get ground. . . .The tract which is about three acres wftl be plowed by the city but the club will measure" and assign plots to the ' applicants. The city council stipulates i that no vegetables are to be ; sold from tie tract, but must be for home use. ; r ' The . first day the announce ment of the plan was made, eight applications were received and other calls have come in since. The Garden club has named a committee to take charge of the work for the season: -Mrs. Philip Lanning, chairman; Mrs. C. H. .Lindeman, Mrs. Clair , Ford,; Mrs. Harry Youngberg, Mrs. Clarence Shimanek and Mrs. T. J. Vogal, the president of the club. , ' As yet it is not known whether irrigation can be had or not The city will make' no charge for the use of the land or for the preparation. ; r MISERIES OF Nov ... here's wonderful home proved medication that works 2 ways at to relieve distress of Child's cold-eve while be sleeps! , - Joit mb throat chest and back wttn Vlcks VapoRub at bed time. fcmsUuihf VapoRub starts , : to relieve coughing spasms, ease muscular soreness or tightness, and invite restful, comforting -sleep. Often by morning, most of the misery Is gone. 1 For baby's sake, try VapoRub tonight It must be good, because when colds strike, most mothers use Vlcks VapoRuh. - BQby&LsM' j,.c:r:;c; Orcran jze Drive , Members- of the womans dl- . vision are Organizing for ..the Red Cross drive thlaweek. and eap- . tains; of ? "'th various "divisions -were entertalnedT't-by ? district chairmen on Tuesday afternoon. ' Miss Dorothea; Steusloff enter- ; . tained her captains at a meet- v ing in her apartment and served tea afterwards. . Mrs.: E. M. Page and .Mrs. Douglas McKay " were hostesses to captains of the other groups. Mrs. .William Hamilton is co-chairman with Mrs. McKay. r -'v.' . . V; 4 ' Mrs. Page's teams " and cap tains include: ' ' Team No. 1 Mrs. L. T. Hobbs. eap taln. Workers: Mrs. Francis Wade, Mrs. Carl Fischer. Mrs. James Mc Farland. Mrs Glenn Stevens. Mrs. Albert Cohen, Mrs. George Stephens, Mrs. L. B. Farnam. Mrs. O. E. Mc--Crary, Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mrs." Robert Allman. Mrs. Donald Fletcher. -Team No. 2 Mrs.. Lawrence Lis ter, captain. Workers: Mrs; Harlan -Pearson. Mfs. E. V. Vernon. Mrs.. Orvilie Campbell. Mrs. Floyd Bress- ler. Mrs. R. L. Elfstrom. Mrs. -Xvert Givens. Mrs. Glen Hoar,; Mrs. Ceil H. Jones. Mrs. John A. Jelderks, .' Mrs. M E. Chase. Mrs. iH. J. Wen-.. deroth. . Team No. 3 Mrs. Frank. Prime, captain. Workers: Mrs. James Han- naman. Mrs. William Braun. Mrs. R. A. Meyer, Mrs.- Wulard Thompson. Mrs. C Ik Newman. Mrs. Stephen son. Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs. Wal ter Mills. - - ' Team No. 4 Mrs. Ralph Camp bell, captain. Workers :Mrs. Russell . Bonesteel, Mrs.. George Hoffman. Mrs. F. I. Brown. Mrs. L. O. Arens, Mrs Robeat T. Stanley. Mrs. Ber trum Thomsen. Mrs. - Kenneth Pow er. Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. Gale Finley. Mrs. Roy Eilert. Team No- 5 Mrs. -George .Alexan der, captain. Workers: Mrs. W. W. - Alexander. Mrs. Irl McSherry. Mrs. Paul Morse. Mrs. Sidney King, Mrs. Rex Putnam, Mrs. Gardner - Knapp. - Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Charles Stricklin. . Team No. fr Mrs. Lewis Griffith, captain. Workers: Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans.' - Mrs. George ' Croisan, Mrs. Albert GUle, Mrs. . Frank Lil- burn," Mrs. W. H. PaulUs, "Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Robert Craig, Mrs. Joseph W. Chambers. Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Claude ' Steusloff, Mrs. A. F. Marcus. - Team No. 7 Mr. Charles Huggins, captain. Workers: Mrs. George All--Ing, Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. Dan McLellan. Mrs. Willard Wirtz, Mrs. ' Hibbell Young, Mrs. H. B. - Glaisyer, . Mrs. Lae Brown, . Mrs. R. J. Boals. Mrs. ; Aubrey Tussing. ;.-; " ; Club Wiir-Meet At .Felton's Mrs. Joseph Felton will be hostess tonight to members . of her bridge f plub. A dessert sup per . will be served and the eve ning spent playing bridge. . , Members, of the club are Mrs. Felton," Mrs. Clinton Standish, Mrs. Warren Baker, Mrs. Keh neth Barker ," Mrs. Delwin Fin-: ley, Mrs; .Ceeil Young, Mrs. Lee Crawford and. Mrs. Roy Mink. ; EAST ENGLEWOOD The February meeting of the Gar den Road Neighborhood club was held at the of home of Mrs. G. A. Reeber on Sunnyview ave nue Friday afternoon. At the. program hour letters were read from Miss Cornelia Hulst, one of Salem's WAACs at Fori Des Moines, Iowa. . Present were Mrs. Bert Hulst Mrs. Walter Swingle, Mrs. A. R. Tartar, Mrs. Charles E. Sieg mund, Mrs. Paul Lynch, Mrs. Earl Wood, Mrs .Robert Reed, Mrs. William Hartley, Mrs. Mar tini Starr, Mrs. Frank Ricket, Mrs. A. C. Schaffer and Mrs. NobyZeller of Salem, a.guest ; KEIZER Seventeen mem bers of the Woman's Sewing club of Keizer enjoyed the hos pitality of the ChloeVHolden home on February 17. A no-host ' ' r tS JTJtj . sT Ssf Why L 0JO " :l is on the vires The Long Distance lines of the Nation are busy, as are the assembly lines of its tanks and plane factories, its gun and ammunition plants ... and for the same reason. War. r - And materials for building telephone lines , f ' are fighting materials now no longer available ; : : l for new lines to meet the ever-increasing vol- i ume btc&' s: ; . .That is why we ask you to make, to war-busy . centers, only calls that are really necessary. Your V call might delay the production of a tank; a ; v bomber or a ship. V Your cooperation is of real help. Vc appro r cwte it, . . , '. i:--;i-': w W.'t ;.-: - a, FOR VICTORY.i Buy United States Vr Bonds TIIE ' PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ; 740 StatVslreet : - Telephone 3101 it x vr to VirfiyfVsy dibit 6gci to . Newest Salem member of the Wctnen'a'Army7. Auxiliary Corps is Virginia R. Bartruff, 60tMar-; ion' strt admtoistrmtive" secret lary"lor the state :bnkin "de-. partment who was sworn in on "Saturday at Portland and re-' turned home to await her : call to go "to a WAAC training cen ter. Her J mother, Mrs. .Robert Bartruff, lives on route six. Town, Country Party .Given Mrs. Clarence Keene of Sil verton was hostess on Wednes day to members of the Town and Country club. The hostess served luncheon and later tables were made up for bridge. . .. , . Members of the Town ? and Country club ,' are Mrs. Homer Goulet sr., Mrs. William Mc Gilchrist' jr, Mrs. Arch M. Jef man, - Mrs.: ; Homer : Smitb : sr Mrs. Frederick Lamport'. Mrs. Earl Snell, Mrs. Romeo "Goulet Mrs." George White" of Clacka mas, Mrs. Jack Curry of Silver ton, ; Mrs. Karl Steiwer of Jef ferson, Mrs. T. Livesley and Mrs. Keene..' . : Anniversary Observed Miss Betty Metcalf. was host ess at an informal buffet swper Thursday evening honoring fse first wedding anniversary of Mrs. Marvin E. Larkins. The table decorations consisted of a centerpiece of yellow daffodils with yellow tapers on each side. The evening was spent in play ing bridge. Guests present were Mrs. Elmer Zamzow, Mrs. Rob- ert Prime, Miss Lucille Neary, Miss Sibyl Brown,,' Miss ' Ruth Riensche, Mrs. Marvin E. Lar kins, the guest of , honor, and the hostess, Miss Betty Metcalf. Woodburri Group Will Meet The WCTU of Woodburn will hold a local institute at the home of Mrs. -Minnie Trullinger. on Cleveland and Catch streets on Friday beginning, at 10 ain. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Ruth Tooze, state president will speak, as will Mrs. W. A. Barkus, county president. . . A program and special . music has -been planned All interested women are invited. , dinner yvas served at noon and quilting was the chief activity of the day. Members present were the Mrs. Hazel Earle, Chris tine Bartruff, Mable N. Clag gett Dora L. Cummings, Helen Pierce, Mildred Yunker, , Alice Gardner, Julia Ideen, Emma Six, Irma O'Connor, Vivian Pearcy, Chloe Holden, FJsa Black, Wilda Savage, Edna and Alta Hall and Nellie Richards. Usaal Wave $2.00 Complete Perm Oil Posh Wave n or Complete... Open Thurs. Eve " by Appointment Phone 3663 305 First National Bank Bldg.. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Barr rtH 4 ' I fJ I ! m a yr-i-f Hostess r J. Miss Helen Barrett has taken! a position as official hostess on 'thVUnlted States; Hostess divl . sion and will r take charge at ; Serviced club Na 1 1 at . Camp Adair on March 1 Miss Barrett will be in charge of meal plan ning, buying, management of the restaurant and . the personnel. Each service club serves over J -1000 meals a day to guests in cluding' relatives and friends of the, soldiers. Each service club has four hostesses, in . different . fields. . . " ' - Miss Barrett and her. mother, i Mrs. H. E. Barrett Who recently resigned after" 18 years" service . at Miller's will live in an apart-' ment at- Camp Adair. Mr, .' Bar-' rett' an 'engineer with the ' state highway .department is now sta tioned at Bend. , ' . ' . ' ' . : Miss Barrett attended . Oregon . State college, and has been as sociated with the Model. Food Market 'for. the ; past .15 ; years where she has conducted a pop ular catering .service. .She is a past president of - the Salem Zonta club. UNION HILL Mrs. Maurice Heater entertained the members of the Union. Hill Woman's club at her- home on Thursday for an all day meeting.. The mem bers were busy sewing on Red Cross sewing. A covered, dish dinner was served at the noon " Two Pockets Full of Color on Go -jiiPis Next best thing to a vocation is this corefree jumper frock to giv you a new slant on life! Cay embroi dered pockets, flattering Y-neeklino end set-in belt. Spun fobardlno In beige, maize, brown, aqua or navy. Sizes 12 to 18. 2-PC. SLACK SUITS IN NEW SUNNY COLORS AND CONTRASTS Spun rayon gabardines and - poplins In "colorful slacks plus matching long-torso Jacktt. Sizes 12 to 20. ' ffliB, - -I'rrr.. tola - irSen W larsv Uwf. :' nam. lirM:JRtVr' rSl fuiAMW.Wri'v ht Salem. Lira. XyTCH I'.oyce Slia a - f CkCiB. - aViia Vt - erny Scott, ;llrs- ary. Tate, Q) u Amendment 2 to ration order 17 releases play shoes for sale without ration stamp 17 Limit one pair to a customer. 484 State St Cporfsvocr Duys at Q0GBUCCI. AMD CO.- 9:30 A: M. to S P. If. Dail 9:30 A. M. to 9. P. M. Saturday Sialo Sires!,' Salon, - , . daughterr. cart ara cs wverton, Keitii Scott and Mrs, Heater. ru Salem, Or toon Cqcrsl iiiii for Proclows Hours ' of Vork and Playl Fothions that fM perfectly Into today's ? inondsl Whfnr yWrt cotckbg up m heohny play, ttg9tna in victory gerdew. deinf sJefcnM vties. or wet reloainf t horn youH tieed these, money-tavfog Sears cosvols for the "slock days" oheod. Oregon -I c r,