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Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orecon. Sunday Morning. March 21. 1943
Further - -
The Daughters of the Nile will
give a benefit bridge tea at the
Masonic, .temple on April 8.
Funds' are be'ing raised to con
tinue the organization's work-for"
crippled. 'children, both at the
Shrine hospital in Portland and
among local children.
Mrs. Harold Phillippi, Mrs. J.
M; Throne, Mrs. . M. C. Petteys
and Mrs. -E. J. Scellars make up
the hospitality ; committee and
Mrs. Lawrence Lister and Mrs.
Claude Murphy: the card com
mittee. Dining room decorations
will be arranged, by. Mrs. Harry
Levy and " table decorations by
Mrs. J. S. Lochead and Mrs. V.
E. Kuhn. Mrs. Paul Hauser
and Mrs. Letha Staats will di
rect publicity.
The tea will be in charge of
Mrs. John Imlan, Mrs. J. L.
Sweeney and Mrs. Staats. . Mrs.
W. J. Laljequist Mrs. George
Dunsford and Mrs. J. E. Tryon
have been put in charge of the
refreshments and Mrs. Wayne
Henry and her Rainbow Girls
will serve.
- Tickets may be purchased from
Mrs. Rex Turner, committee
chairman, at 4324 or Mrs. Mar
vin Lewis, the Nile president, at
8114.
Records Feature
Light Opera
A concert of recorded music,
consisting of gay, tuneful num
bers from well-known light
operas, will be given in the
recreation room of the YWCA
this .afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Mr.- Robert Rawson will con
tribute comments- on each num
ber. The public "is invited.
. -When You're Away" from
"The Only Cirl" : Herbert
" , Richard Crooks -
"The Nightingale's " Song" from
"The Tyrolean" Teller
Gems fr&m "The Yankee Prin-
- cess" -. ; Kalmam
Victor Light opera' company
Gems from "Countess .Maritza"
:. '. Kalman
Victor Light opera company
"A Geisha's Life" from "The
Geisha" Jones
Lucy Gates
Ah. so Pure" from "Martha" .
, Flotow
Enrico Caruso
"Look for the Sijver Lining" from
"Sally" Kern
Edna Brown and Charles Harrison
My Dream Girl" from "The
Dream Girl" Herbert
Barbara Maurel
"In the Toymaker's Workshop"
from "Babes: in Toylahd". . ...
Herbert
Victor Concert Orchestra
"Lullaby" from "Erminie"
Jakabowski
Hulda Lashanska
Gems from "Blossom Time"
: Romberg
Victor Light opera company
"Kiss Me Again" from "Mile.
Modiste" Herbert
Amelita Galli-Curcl
"Alice-Blue Gown" from "Irene"
Tierney
Barbara Maurel
"March of the Toys" from "Babes
in Toyland" . Herbert
Victor concert orchestra
"One Alone" from "The Desert
Song" Romberg
Richard Crooks "
Lions Auxiliary .
Plans Party
Lions auxiliary met Thursday
with Mrs. Harry Willet, assisted
by Mrs. Russel Beutler, Mrs. R.
O. Lewis, Mrs. Winston Purvine
and Mrs. Howard Jenks. It was
decided that an informal party
for husbands and friends would
be given about April 1, with Mrs.
J. K. Hubbard in charge.
Mrs. Gordon Dodge was a
guest. Miss Elizabeth Lord and
Miss Edith Schryver showed
slides of Salem gardens and
spoke about them.
Mrs. William Sisson and Billy,
jr., left Wednesday for Denver,
Colorado, where they will join
Captain Sisson. Captain Sisson
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brown
Sisson of Salem.
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Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harvey Brockway, who Were married
the First Bajiiist church on March 12. The bride, the
former Eileen Teel, is the daughter of Mr. and
Teel. (KeneU-Ellis)
jMrs. Joseph
KCKT Meets
Thursday
KCKT club met Thursday with
Mrs. Belle Scheliberg. Daffo-r
dils centered th table and
spring flowers wete used about
the rooms. !
Present were Mi's. Fred Bar
ker, Mrs. Hattiei Given, Mrs.
Nellie Knox, -Mrs.; Harry . Rowe,
Mrs. Alma Thompson, Mrs. Roy
Wassam, Mrs. Jessj Walling, Miss
Maxine Clark and the hostess.
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The Woman's association of the
First Presbyterilart church will
meet at the church on Wednes
day at 12:30 o'clock. The four
losing circles will be host to the
four winning circles.
Past Presidents
At Party
Mrs. Florence Ames and (Miss
Beryl Porter were; hostesses to
the past presidents of Capital
unit, American Legion auxiliary,
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on Wednesday at the former's
home.
Hardtimes costumes and;
pointments were
WOjELQ
Camp Fir Glzls "
. Column "4
The Okizu Camp Fire "group
met Monday, with the' president,
Irainne Willing, presiding. The
guardian, Mrs McDonough read
the treasurer's report and the
group decided to give to the Red
Cross. Songs were sung. Girls
who passed the Wood Gather
er's rank on March 9 were:
. Gloria McDonough, - Lorainne
Welling, and Beverly White.
The bhanpimay Camp Fire
girls met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. ; Kenneth. : Power, the r
guardian. The Council .Fire was
held. Ranks of Trail Seeker were
given to Marilyn Power,' Doro
thy Cannon and Patty Elfstrom.
Nancy Miller scribe. "-
An ta group of the Camp Fire
girls met at St. Joseph's school
and elected a new vice president.
Changing the meeting day was
discussed and song practice was
held for the Grand Council fire.
Three new members were ad
mitted. ! X
The Otyekwa Camp Fire, girls
met at the home of their guar
dian, Mrs. T. L. Kuhns. After
a short business meeting the
girls spent the torn working on
notebooks. Mary Polales, scribe.
Business in'
Stamps "
Good ' , .
By MAXINE BUREN "
Salem high school Girls Letter
club thought up - a successful
erate success, but when the Girls
Letter t club ' arranged a stamp
selling contest to choose a 'Vic
tory Gk-1, -Interest flared, and
sales lumped away up. .
Clubs were asked to put up
candidates for the "Victory Girl",
and votes were cast according to
the 'number of stamps sold-the
higher the denomination, the
tor of j the plrls Letter club,
thinks this is t pew idea in stamp
seUing jcontestsl and hai suggest
ed it's a plan applicable to ether
higfi . schools .In the state. t
TheJ contest cost nothing, the
qualifications lor the "Victory
Girl" of paefktism,'' scholarship
' and - citizenship activities and
character" r were excuse - enough
. aldson, Ted Ogdahl, Ruth Mat
thews, Bob I Albert, Deity Jean
SnelL Jack! WitUiff,. Dorothy
- Tate, Hume Downs, ' Phyllis
f Haight, Paul Jaquith, Betty Hels
i by, Dean - Barnbart, Jean Van,
Skike, Gil Lieser, Janice Patter
son, Bill Cate, Carol Young,
; Gene Olson.;; -
more votes In proportion. Sales for each student to vote for his OQieiTl WriierS
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used.
Prizes were won by Mrs
nie Bartlett, Mr. W. W. Wood
ruff and Mrs. Frank Marshall.
Others present included Mrs.
Frank Waters, Mrs. Earl Ahdre-
sen, Mrs. Alan .Cleveland;
O. E. Palmateer, ; Mrs. W. E.
Richey, Mrs. Bess Watkins
the hostesses. I
ap-
Jen-
Mrs.
and
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Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hennies
Mr. and Mr$. L. -E. Hennies,
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary last Sunday at their
ill -
attractive country home in .this
community. The; Hennies were
married at Primrose, Iowa, (Lee
county), in 1893. j During the day
snow fell continually, 50. years
ago, while last Sunday they had
a few sudden jfliirries. For the
past 34 yearsj Mrj and Mrs. Hen
nies have lived here where their
four children,; thrjee sons and one
daughter, attended and were
graduated from the local school.
All members! of the immediate
family were present Sunday for
the noon dinner and reception
which followed! except two
grandchildren and their daughter
Cloverdale Couple Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding; at Reception
who was ill at the time. The cen-
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ter table was beautifully arrang
ed in a color scheme of yellow
and white. Approximately 85
friends and relatives from Philo
math, Albany, j Salem, Corvallis,
Turner, Stayton Winchester
Bay-and Hermet, Calif., attended.
Mrs. Hennies wore a black dress
and a corsage of white calla lilies
as she did when a; bride 50 years
ago. ! j (
Salem Camp Fire girls will
hold their annual Grand Council
Fire today at 2:45 o'clock in, the
Veteran of Foreign Wars hall.
The public is invited, "with a
special invitation being extend
ed to parents.
.The program follows: welcome,
Mrs. Chester Zumwalt; bugle
call to assembly, Roger Middle
ton; entrance of flag bearers;
processional, ! Walking Song; en
trance ot gowns, entrance of
middies, entrance of Blue Birds;
salute to flag; Star Spangled
Banner; credo, ' Florence Lewis;1
fire lighting ceremony: Burn,
Fire, Burn; awarding of honors:
attendance, i T h e Thriftees, a
playlet by girls of Mrs. Bowers
and Mrs.: Bunnell, birthday,
national; Blue Birds' song; con
ferring of r a n k: trail seeker,
wood gatherer, fire maker; Cheer
song; speaker, Carl E.. Aschen
brenner, principal of Parrish
junior high; the law; fire ex
tinguishing ceremony; receS-j
sional, America the Beautiful;
taps.
Miss Lois Latimer, professor
of home economics at Willamette;
university, will lead the discus
sion on "Nutrition and Ration
ing" at the meeting of the AAUW
; child study -group Tuesday at
7:45 o'clock at Collins ball .' on
the campus.; Mgher of children
of junior high age or under are
invited. Membership is riot
necessary. .
Eastern Star social day and
Red Cross sewing will begin at
10 o'clock Tuesday. The com-i
mittee for the day includes Mrs;
J. A. Brownson, Mrs. William
Knower, Mrs. Adolph Bombeck
Mrs. H. R. Robinson, and Mrs.
O. W. Emmons. !
$2.25
Usual Wave $2.00 Complete
Perm Oil
Push Wave
Complete .
f J Open Thurs. Eve;
y, T by Appointment
r Phnn SfiM i
305 First National Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
i !
A HUDNUT SALON CONSULTANT
Air next week in our Toilet Goods
Secdoh . ; , a representative - of the
Richard Hadnut Salon, Fifth Avenue
to give you personal advice on
- skin care and new fashions in make-up.
- In honor of her visit a p
- "gef-cquinled" box N
FACE POWDER
t
With your purchase of any DuBarry
leauty Preparations our salon expert
will analyze your coloring and present
i' you with a compUmentaiy SOday box
:of the most flatteringv gossamer-soft
-DuBarry Face Powder, to help you
acquire a new glamorous complexion.'
WILLETTS
CAPITAL DRUG , STORE
Corner State St Uberty , '
BY i
itCEd
r iKHtu r -r?
; !! - , - .
rkoae 3 11S
Unpatriotic (
To Caleb A Cold!
But, you say, no one can help
'catching cold! True, even jthe
healthiest of us may succumb oc
casionally. If your colds are too
frequent and severe, there is
strong indication that your resist
ance is low. You need the help
of a competent physician to ward
.off those constant ker-choos."
1 Go see your physician without
delay.- Let him help build up jyour
resistance . In troubled time's,
health is a primary duty. And let
us help, too, by expertly com
pounding prescriptions. '
. t r .. wijT
Willett'a r
a: - T
Lapilal Urcg Store
' . -. !..-
Car. Stali A LlhertT . Phono lilt
r -
'; 1 TV-
- . L. S 4V. A
own personal preitrrem. r, um - t" a M l
promise of .the , wmner ruling ; HaV MeetlllCJ
over all patriotic city and scnooi
activities whetted the patrioUsm
of students with a few extra
or quarters in their pock-
dimes
ets.
jumped so high that on one day,'
more stamps were sold than! in
any other entire week. ) Stamps
and bonds went into pocket of
students at the rate of $4300 for
the week, and with 5300 votes
for the civics club candidate
' blonde Jean Rowland was chosen
"Victory Girln in a triumph that
'assumed almost landslide pro- T-Vrrtorn f r T-Trrc
portions, the runner-up candi- 1 Atf A f0
date commanding ; only 2300. Dinner, QueStS
No campaigning was necessary, Men of KSppa Gapima Rho
according to Jean, who even, fraternity will entertain guests
represented one of -the smaller for dinner today at the-chapter
clubs of the school. Contests just house. Spring flowers will be
naturally whet the imagination used about thf rooms or decora-
of students and inspire them to tions.
The f Salem Writers Club met
- JEAN ROWLAND
method of wresting cash for war
bonds and stamps from other
students, and did it painlessly a
few weeks ago. For several
weeks various clubs of the school
have taken charge of the sale
of stamps in the halls, with mod-
work to a goal. . The fact that .
Jean Is interested in many school
activities and a popular student
may have encouraged many Tin
dependents to cast their votes
for her. A
To the credit of the winning
club candidate went two $1000,
one $500 and one $50 bonds, be
side innumerable small stamp
purchases. ' '
Mrs. Grace Walgamott, direc-
Special guests are Dean and
Mrs. Walter! IE. Erickson, Dean
an I Mrs. Melviii H. Geist and
Dr. and Mrs. Robert T,schudy.
Covers wiil;be laid for Muriel
Strellman, Syd Southjftick, Wil
ma FromaniBill Cooke, Myra
Madsen, Mark Hatfijeld, Betty
Ann Swansbft, David Teeter, Pat
Tracy, Warren Hunter, Jeannette
Mack, George Lu thy j Marianne
Ixw, Cliuck: Morris, Jeanne Don-
on Wednesday evening at the
home of M)rs. Ora F. Mclntyre.
Original work was read by Mijs.
William ' Merriott,-' Miss Edna
Garfield, ::. Mrs. J. M. Clifford,
Mrs. F. G Franklin and Mr:
Perry Reigelman.
Other tnmbers 'present wero
Mrs. Julia Lytle, Mrs. Ora jr.
Mclntyre, flt. Robert Rawsrjn,
Dr. F. G. jFra'nklin and Mjc J.
M.. Clifford;, - :
Daughters of St. Elizabeth will
meet at the parish house of the
Episcopal Church ; at 1 o'clock
on Tuesday , for a covered dfch
luncheon. Hostesses will be Mrs.
r E. Wiles and Mrs. U. W.
Parker. I '
SGHLESINGER'S
A daughter, Patricia Ann, was
bora to Mr., and Mrs. Phil :C.
Blake in Portland this week. The
child, the Blakes first, is the
granddaughter of Mr. and' Mrs.
William Blake f Willow Lake
farm.' r l - I
Sprina'a own resurgent color at its
boot tills year because if o practically
dark, with BDirit-choerlna briahtnoss.
- - ' : ". . .!'-- Jig
wear navY xrom your neaa xo your k
toes, and start with one of theso coats
and suits ...
' " WEAR A VIR STAW.
M1- -I
i IfK M i
WEAR A WAR STAMP
CORSAGE-AMERICAS
DECORATION FOR PATRIOTISM
See it held in the hand of tiie ilady.
----- i (jT ' '
Cut-out pink; felt petals and reen
felt leaves blooming vrith mik 10c
War Stamp, It's to Wear ffc the
Spring-through-Easter seasori.1 ; '
MILLINERY
Top: Btetonsf for '43 hk
ieii; inaiiow crown,
stitched self-trim.
$2.95 to $15.00
-S s ,
SUITS
Left: Dressroaker suitfe
T in smooth i fwool - with
! whittled waist;! b r a i 8
I trim. j. hi i
v $19.75 to; $49.75
COATS .
Left: Velveteenj outlines
our slimmest- reefer. Na
vy or black feats. -$19.75
tdi $49.75
COATS
Extreme, lef ii j Throw
over-anything; coats with
casual revers.3 Navy pasf
$19.75 to $49.75
SUITS
Right: Shopping -.and
walking suit 1 with " hand
picked edge to the slight
ly bioused jacket. j
$19.75 to $49.75
Join ihe'Rcd'-Grosi
-1 Today!
409-15
Court :
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