ir
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem." Oregon, Tuesday Morning. December 14. 1943
PAGE EIGHT
.i
WCTU Party Will
Honor Children
The North Salem WCTU will
give a party at the Old People's
home at 2 o'clock this afternoon
for children of the Farm Home
at Corvallis. Mr. W; B. Schnebly
will-show colored pictures of the
Home. Mrs. D. B. Kleihege will ;
sing, and Rev. K. ""Mr Wishart
will lead devotions.
The Salem WCTU grouphas
invited " those from Turner and
Silverton to attend the meeting.'
Gifts will . be brought for the
children of the Farm Home.
The Royal Neighbors , Sewing
club will meet with Mrs. Clara
Blensley, 685 North Oiurch
street Wednesday for an all -day
meetnig with a no-host luncheon
at noon. This will be a Christ
mas .party with ah exchange of
gifts, f
Mrs. Elmer Berg:
To Entertain
. Mrs. Elmer O. Berg has invit
ed a group of friends to a holi-.
day : luncheon Thursday after
noon at her Center street resi
dence. :':V:' ,V ,
Greens, holly and candles will
provide the decorative note and
covers will be placed for twenty
guests. Several hours of contract
bridge will be in play during
the afternoon. j
WSCS of First Methodist
church will meet Wednesday for
the' regular business session at
10:45 ajn. The luncheon will be
at 12:30 pjn. and the Christmas
devotions will be led by Mrs. J.
C Harrison at .130 o'clock. A
Christmas program with special
music and readings will be giv
en at 2 o'clock. : i 1
Miss Helen Sharp
pf Portland
Luncheon at
Lee Eyerly
Ranch
was the guest this weekend of:
Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Yocom and ,
Saturday night she nd her fi-
ance; Mr. Ralph Yocfcm, attend
ed the Willamette t university
formal dance. ( j k h
i i
The Marine Corps eagne and! (
auxiliary met! jointly; Thursdoy f
! I
Women of Rotary held their
annual Christmas party Monday
afternoon at the Flying E Ranch
of Mrs. Lee U. Eyerly. A no
hose luncheon was served in the j
nfcht at the VFW ha4L A supper
- was enjoyed followed by a pro
gram. The 'Junior Marines at
tended and put on a drilLf ; i
!
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f j SOCIETY
tt
recreation room and the tables
were festive with Christmas de
corations. Mrs. Eyerly and Mrs. Horace
Miller gave a clever skit and
" during the afternoon the group
enjoyed singing of Christmas
carols in the living room.
Attending the party were Mrs.
L. O. Arens, Mrs. H. R. Anthony, t
Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. Frank
Crawford, Mrs. Lee Eyerly, Mrs.
Charles Fowler, Mrs. Silas Gai
ser, Mrs. Melvin Geist, Mrs.
Arthur D. Hay, Mrs. Arthur
Jones, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. Lyle
Leighton, Mrs. R. Ivan Lovell,
Mrs. G. O. Madison, Mrs. A. F.
Marcus, Mrs. H. G. Miller, Mrs.
W. W. Moore, Mrs. Howard Ma
ple, Mrs. K. H. Pickens,' Mrs.
F. O. Repine, Mrs. A. A. Ro
gers, Mrs. Brown E. Sisson, Mrs.
Homer H. Smith, jr., Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Ivan
Stewart and Mrs. Ray Yocom.
Har lands to
-Be Dinner
Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harland
iill entertain at dinner Wednes
day night at their State street
home in honor of a group of
friends.
The dinner table and guest
rooms will be decorated with
Christmas green, holly and can
dles. The evening hours will be
spent informally.
Covers will be placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Dashney, Mr.
and Mrs. Noval E. Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Rev.
and Mrs. Willard Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Harland.
Violin Solos Are
Featured
Violin solos by .Pvt Milo Woold
of the 70th division, Camp Adair,
were the surprise feature on the
Sunday afternoon program at
Chemeketa street USO. Pvt.
Woold was formerly a teacher
tf music at Linfield college, Mc
Minnville. He was accompanied
y pianist, Margaret Hood.
Mrs. E. J. Kortzeborn direc
ted the program, combining the
popular with the classical in
community singing . and special
numbers. Pvt. E. E. Schroeder,
tenor of a canonn company,
Camp Adair, joined her in sing
ing duets requested by the au
dience. Pvt. Frank J. Geracitan,
infantry regiment, 70th division.
Camp Adair, was also drafted
' from the audience to lead the
community singing.
The packaging and mailing of
hundreds of Christmas gifts at
the USO probably prompted the
: unexpectedly early requests for
Christmas carols, it was re
marked. Miss Hood was the ac
tompanis't for all the singing.
The Sunday afternoon surprise
programs are open to civilians as
well as service men and women,
beginning at 3:30 o'clock..
Election of officers, will be
held at the meeting of the aux
iliary to the Sons of the Union
Veterans Wednesday night at
the Woman's clubhouse at 7:30
o'clock.
With so many doctors being called to the
colors, you must be more careful than
ever before about your family's health. So
this should be interesting news to you . . .
Certified results of medically-supervised
tests among 2650 children show that those
who followed Vicks Plan had
FEWER COLDS . . SHORTER COLDS
tight in year mum Atom this simple, easy-to-follow
home guide may do less or it may do
even more for you and your family than this
remarkable record indicates. But right now
this Vicks Plan is certainly worth trying at oncct
Get full details in your package of Vicks. ;
BRIEFLY, HERE'S WHAT YOU DO:
Obrp A Feti Simplm Hmlth jfuJea. Live
normally. Avoid excesses. Eat simple food. Drink
plenty of water. Keep elimination regular. Get
plenty of rest and sleep. Avoid crowds and people
Who have cokis. j
i
IF A COLO THREATENS, put a
few drops of clinic-tested Vicks
Va-tro-nol up each nostril at first
sniffle or sneeze. Use as directed in
package. This specialized medication is expressly
Richard Smith Home Is Setting for
Weddings of Son
The Richard H. Smith home on
Maple avenue was the setting
for two weddings the past week
when their son and daughter
were married.
Miss Julia R. Smith became
the bride of Mr. George W. Dru
ry, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Drury of Indepen
dence, on Sunday afternoon at
3 oclock. Rev. Dickison offi
ciated before an improvised al
tar of chrysanthemums and
candles. Miss Jay Smith, the
bride's sister, played the wed
ding march.
The bride wore a floor length
white silk dress combined with
lace. Her corsage was of pink
roses and gardenias and she wore
roses in her hair.
Mrs. Mary Simer in pink with
white gardenias and Mrs. Jess
Drury in aqua with a corsage
CLUB CALENDAR
Tl'ESDAV
Beta Chi Mathers' club meet at
chapter house 2:15 p.m.
Pro America, 8 p.m. Marion
k hotel.
Junior Guild. Episcopaal church
witii Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, 868 South
Liberty street.
American War Mothers' Christ
mas party, with Mrs. H. A.
Smart. 2475 Cherry avenue.
North Salem WCTU. Christmas
party at Old People's home. 2 p.m.
American Legion sewing group
with Mrs. Jessie Rodman, 1026
North Winter street. 1 to 4.
WEDNESDAY
4M club and families, 7:30 p.m.
at M. M. Magee home.
Nebraska auxiliary, Christmas
party, luncheon 12:30. followed
by gift exchange, with Mrs. Paul
Brink. 1566 Court street.
Westminster Guild. First Pres
byterian church, 1:30 dessert
luncheon. I
Mayflower Guild with Mrs.
George Rossman. 910 North Capi
tol street. 2.30 p.m.
Royal Neighbors sewing club
with Mrs. Clara Blensley. 685
North Church street, all day
meeting, luncheon at noon.
Circle 2 of Knight Memorial
church. Mrs. J. R. Barbard, 308
South 19th street, 2 p.m.
Tagalongs. USO Army Wives
club, YWCA, fireplace room. 7:30
p.m.
WSCS meeting at First Metho
dist church, 10:45 a.m.
Auxiliary to Sons pt Union
Veterans, Woman's club, 7:30 p.m.
THIRSDAT
Lions auxiliary with Mrs.
Charles Strickfadden, 1590 North
21st street. 8 p.m.
Keizer Sewing club with Mrs.
Harry Broadbent. Christmas party
gift exchange and Dutch auction.
Hayesville Woman's club, cov
ered dish luncheon with Mrs.
Bruce Willis. 12:20 p.m.
FRIDAY
Women's Bible class of First
Methodist rhurch. with Mrs.
Oren Stratton. 955 Belmont street,
2 p.m. social and business meet
ing. A tree and Christmas party
for the Children's Farm Home
will be held at the WCTU hall
on South Commercial street to
day at 3 o'clock. Moving pic
tures will be shown.
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding pre
sided at a bridge luncheon Mon
day afternoon at her home on
Court street for members of her
club. Covers were placed for
eight.
0mk
designed to aid your natural defense against colds
' and if used in time, Va-tro-nol helps prevent
many colds from developing. (Even when your
head is all stuffed up front a mean head cold-,
Vicks Va-tro-nol relieves sniffly, sneezy distress.
v i jf r. m.
time. VapoRub penetrates to the cold-congested
upper bronchial tubes with soothing medicinal
vapors. It stimulates throat, chest, and back sur
faces like a warming poultice. This penetrating
stimulating action works for hours to relieve
tDiaaiaoic6lds...inmHtesrestJultcomJortingsltepl
NOTKl 0u utiMraUf ormpiomo of m told mro not rotitood
promptly or if mn wimi trouhim Mm to Uuomttm
roM in four femito tottnr rtM Mas. -
and Daughter
of red roses attended the bride.
Mr. Jess Drury served as best
man for his brother. ,
A reception for the wedding
guests followed the ceremony.
Mr. Drury, who is a fireman
first class with the United States
navy, will report back to Bre
merton, Wash., and his wife will
remain in Salem. -
Miss Genevieve E. - Beutell,
daughter of Mrs. Eva Beutell,
and Corporal Richard E. Smith
were married on Wednesday, De
cember 8 at 5 o'clock.
The bride wore a pastel blue
silk dress and a corsage of white
gardenias. The couple was un
attended. The bridegroom, who has
been stationed at Panama for
the past three years is now at
Camp White. He is a graduate
of Salem schools.
Home
Scene of
Party
Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Gadwa
presided at a smartly appointed
dinner party Sunday night at
their home on West Superior
street Holly in a crystal bowl
guarded by white candles cen
tered the dinner table.
During the evening cards were
in play and bouquets of chry
santhemums, Chinese iris and
holly were used in the living
room. -
Covers were placed for Dr.
and Mrs. Waldo C. Zeller, Dr.
and Mrs. Ralph M. Gordon, Dr.
and Mrs. John L. Lynch, Dr."
L. C.: Marshall and Dr. and Mrs.
Gadwa.
Lambs Observe .
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb of
1845 South 13th street celebrat
ed their golden wedding anni
versary at the residence of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Lamb, 1625 Ne
braska street on December 5.
Their children, all present at
the celebration, include Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Zetterberg, Janice
and Peggy, Mrs. C. W. Hedges,
Patricia and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Lamb and Haroldine, all
of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Cone, Earl and Donna of Mc
MinnVille, Mrs. J. M. French
of Langview, Washington, Mr.
and M$s. Leonard Kane and Miss
Jean Lamb of Portland.
The Laurel Social Hour club
will meet today at the home of
drive for a 12:30 covered dish
Mrs. Phillip Peterson on Cascade
luncheon and Christmas party.
An exchange of gifts will occu
py the club members during the
afternoon.
f M
0DG
makes breathing easier.)
WHEN A COLD STKlKESror
tested Vicks VapoRubon backus
wcU as on throat and chest at bed
lift
i .fy 4St
Aw
ft W-h :
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f . v. - . "ill
MOST 11EH WA1IT
For a gift that's sure to please, give your man a "surcoat."
Longer than a jacket, shorter than a topcoat, it's ideal for
sports and to wear to and from work. Warm fleecy wool
(new and reprocessed) with button fly front and 4 pockets!
Poplin Sur-Jackel
With Quilted Lining
Has two large two-way (flap and slash) pock
ets, 5-button fly front and 2-button adjustable
cuffs. Sewn-down half ' belt, adjustable side
tabs. About 28 inches long. Du Pont Zelan re
pellent finish!
JT- iafctVilt C'-tr.-w v
MSN'S CLAtlltET-LINID JACJIET5 3.49
Work jacket that looks neat, keeps you warm.. Strong cotton hvUI
with snug blanket lining of wool ond cotton. Adjustable side strops.
Olive drab with navy corduroy collar. 2 pockets.
SAME IN LONGER STYLE
THESE
Swcaicf-LinefJ Poplin Jaclrcls S.98:
A warm, practical gift any boy would relish! The outside
is cotton poplin, Zelan treated to repel water. The msia
is cozy 100 virgin wooL Smartly styled with adjustaoie
side tabs.
t;
urn !' n
rrn,c
JACKETS! 8.98
Co)
(Q)D
-
.4.29
V
imil-STYLED JilCIffiTS ARE YOUR BOYS' FAVORITES!
SEE WARD'S
FOR
Select from our peak stock of
sports styles to the warmest,
many Jacket values youll find
ZIPPER JACKET
Long style jacket of
of shower-proofed
"Shelter-Cape" leath
er. Black only. Ideal
for that first man on
your list
21.50
' COTHIDE JACKET
Soft, pliable, long
wearing cowhide lea
ther in honey color. 4 t Q Q
pockets. A jacket that 5JsJO
will wear and wear!
FOPLIII JACKET
Popular short style in
natural tan. DuPont
Zelan repellent
finish.
Same in longer style
PILE LIIIEO COAT
27" long with all-wool
pile lining, and big
turn-up collar. "Wea
ther - sealed" by Im
pregnole. Same in 32" length
.17.95
HEAVY DUCK COAT
Part-wool blanket
lined and slicker in
terlined. Supply lim
ited! Come early!
4.25
SATIN-BACK TWILL
Long style jacket in
sturdy, lustrous ray
on and cotton twilL
Wind - resistant, wa -ter-repellent!
SHEEP-LINED JACKET
Of sturdy, brown
moleskin with snug
knit wrists and col
lar. About 25" .long.
7.45
Same with Blanket Lining,
TRUCKIlAirS COAT
Our finest, heaviest
coat Waterproof,
sheep lined. Made for'
V- S. Navy! -
2730
LOIIG LEATHEH COAT
16.50
Fingertip - length capeskin coat
medium tan color. Sizes 14 to
BUCK-SUEDE JACKET
15.29
The finest boy's jacket we've ever
offered. Genuine buffed deerskin In
natural color.- Sizes 18 and 18.
SUPERB ASSOnTIJEIJT OF
(SKE
I1EII AIID BOYS!
Jackets for all occasions! Ererythnig from th jarest:
most practical work Jackets! ; Here oar Just a
at Wards all Ideal for Christmas airing!
'.'-. v 1-: :. . ' r--t,. 4 : !
" . :" ; ' " ': . ' .if--. iii - - - -I : I i i ' j
' :- -'r!!V.j Ij
irglS- ? ' ' j
3.29 speciau' poplim
4.9S
with DUTTon-oirr
Men! Hera's a Jacket you conweor in all kinds of , wee Hr! ; RaW
can't harm it the poplin is Zefawt-frsafed making it v ater-repU
lent! Cold? Just button in the 'oil wool liningkeeps yei warm and
snug. Hot? Just button the lining out! Made In the ormV style with ,
houlder eoaulets. two deeD Dockets. Adiustable side ond cuffs."
jL 345 A Qronel iackt 'or work or sports! Tan only.
Rayon and Gollon
Tvill Jacket
The material that Is
Styled to similar to
without shoulder epaulets. One"! of the
est fabrics known.
91 Oz. Tan
Twill Jachci
- ?
S.39
Popular fitted short
long) with 5-button
Two full welt patch
In
20.
EOYS' LOAFED
Sizes 10 to 18. Little boys
xney re warm ana weu
suede cloth plain or in
woot puuasi
I " "
MeViWBiiifc affiMTi -arf:-8 Xwieiia' m mmmmmdf - tt r-ir mm
'
r
73
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9.9S
li:ji::g
used In paratroop
the jacket shown abdve,
Army tan color.
Cavalry
style (about !' 25
.inches
fly front and set-in
sleeves.
pockets, adjustable side
COATS
G.49
love these smart all wool coats!
tauorecv and come
combination with
In, camel tan
stunning - all
! li' -1 -H i
;
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I.I J - i rii i
few of: th s
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JAWUKIU , : I.I -,
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ill ! : flf 4 i
j' - 1 li ;1 , ' 'll
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1 1 i:l ! ft
outfits! II
fbut II
tough- li
4:1 li
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155 KOBTH LIBERTY
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