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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1944)
PAGE SIX Guests,; Are. ; Bidden to -Party Miss Dorothr KoKhmider and Miss Bernice Elgin were hostess . es lor smartly arranged dessert supper party Friday night at the former's.- home on South 21st street in compliment to group of their friends. - Guests were seated at small tables where contract bridge was in play during the evening. Au- i tumn flowers, carrying out a yel low and blue color scheme, pro , vided the decorative about the -. rooms.' 'i:r-:s v--;: vr , Bidden . by Miss Koschmider and Miss Elgin were Miss Nancy Stricklin, Miss Helen Smith, Miss ' Ernestine Fiederickson, Miss Beth Sieweri, Miss Susanna "Schramm, Miss Patricia Ryan, Miss Jerry Shaffer, Mrs Nor man Yagle, Mrs. Orrilie-South, Mrs. William Whtttmore and ' Mrs. James-Howard. - i , , - .-. -. Women Hear Speakers ' The Salem Council af Women's organization held its first fall meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Kolasey t Pasade na, national director of the USO Scrapbook Service, gave a his- , tory on the beginnings of the scrapbook project. V " Sample ballots were passed among the members prior to Mr. - Charles A. Sprague's talk on measures to be voted on la the November elections.- Mr. E. T. Barnett of the voca tional school announced that : home making classes are starting next Tuesday at. 739 at. the high school. All the women of Salem interested should contact him. Mrs. James C. Pike, president of the Salem Junior Woman's -club asked that the. women of Salem when buy lag a bond, give credit to the Junior Woman's club. . . v- .:.',. '.. A Utter was received from " " ' Mabelle Frazer, corresponding secretary. Inviting the. various organizations of women in Salem to attend the meeting of the Sa lem Junior Woman's dub No- -' v ember 13. Mrs. George R. KL. Moorbead, president and general -federation director of the Ore-; (on Federation of Women's ; clubs will speak. Mrs. Albert J.' Walker, presi-. dent . of the Salem Council of Women's organiations announced that - she had appointed Mrs. Frank M. Hoyt to be a represen tative to the Ma Hon v county nu trition council. " '! North Salem ' WCTU Meets The first meeting of the fiscal year of the North Salem . Wo men's Christian Temperance Un- " ion was held at the home oi Mrs. E. J. Williams at 740 Chemeketa street Friday. Dr. Robert M. Gatke spoke on ' the measures that would be on the ballot in November. Mrs. J. R. Stewart led the devotions and installation of new office was by Mrs. S. Raynor Smith. ( Officers and directors are as follows: President,. Mrs. Mildred -Gillette; vice - president, Mrs. Mollie Spiers; recording secre tary, Mrs. W. W. Chad wick; cor responding secretary, Mrs. Mina Bates; director of erangelistie department, Mrs. Clara Cooley; ' Children's Farm Home, Mrs. Margaretha Irp; Farm Home fund, Mrs. Nora Van Lydegraf; flower missions and relief, Mrs. Emma Barnes; international re lations and peace, Mrs. Julia Lear and legislature, Mrs. Mabel . Martin. Marion Horn Is Queen Candidate Miss Marion Horn, daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. B. A, Horn of Sa lem, has been chosen one of four candidates for Grid Queen on the Midland college campus, Fre mont, Nebraska. The crowning ceremony will be- October 27 during the annual Midland Homecoming celebration. The - queen will not be revealed until ; the coronation, . - I The candidates were selected t by the "M -club, lettermen's honorary society. Miss Horn, a 'senior student, is a member of Warriorettes, coed pep-' society, and editor of the college paper. The Wacenda community club will meet for the first fall ses sion on -Wednesday, October 25, at the home of Mrs. Hattie Skel ton, 890 North 5th street The meeting will be held all day. and a covered dish luncheon wui.be served at-noon. ; . r t7or.ferfuTyc;:il N m Lttls Va-tro-ccl cp each nostril he'-s cpen nasal rs saes malf s tres im eaca t .Ten your bead t..'i t i aiuiy trn ?nt rorjestiorxt a-tr-tkt.l glTesTscdre- I if, too, tnm irrJ?. kott c .,f.r cf leal colis. I iCow t-ec -joj ia ty.lir. n i ! J I N jr ' rl. 1 . 1 mnore Uro OSlVJku Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi alumnae held their first fall meeting Thursday night at the West Lef elle. street home of Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry with ') Mrs. Vera Miller and Mrs. Clar ence Hamilton assisting. A des- sert supper was served with a ' business session following. Mrs. James T. Brand ij president of the alumnae group. - The alumnae started on their war service work, making felt shoes for Russian children out of old felt hats. Welcomed as new, members were Miss Sybil Spears of Willamette university and Mrs. Foster Stewart of the University of Idaho. Other alumnae attending were Mrs. Brand, Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Joseph M. Devers, jr Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren, Miss Patricia and Miss Dorothy Van- deneynde. Miss Lillian Davis, Mrs. Douglas Chambers, Mrs. William Blake, Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele, Mrs. Lee Bown, Mrs. James Clayton, Mrs. Charles Coleman, Mrs. Albert Currey, Mrs. Berkley DeVauL Mrs. Charles Huggins, Mrs. James ' Humphrey, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Vera Miller, Mrs. Marion Mulkey, Mrs. Elbert Roberts, Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Chester Zum walV Mrs. Clarence. Hamilton and Mrs. P. IX Quisenberry. Grand Opera on Music Program A concert of recorded music, . consisting of numbers from cele-r brated grand operas, will be giv-' en in the recreation room of the 'MCA on Sunday afternoon at J Vclock. ., :.-.,' Robert Rawson will offer au- thoritative comments on . each" number.' The public is invited to attend. ' f.- .. . ', From "Porgy and Bess" Gershwin SununerUme Lily Pont I Cot Plenty p NutUn Todd Duncan r - My Man's Gone Now Anne Brown Buzzard Song Todd Duncan and chorus From "Faust" . Gounod Ballad oi th King of Thule Jewel Song . Jeannetta MacDonald From "Zaza" Leoncavallo O mio piccolo tavolo ingombrato ; (My Heart. Like My Desk, is n ! cumbered with Care) Giovanni MartinelU ' From "Hansel and Greter . Humperdinck There Stands a Sandman's Sang Evening Prayer Little Man - Eli: lisabeth Schumann From "n Trovatore ; - Verdi Anvil Chorus v Victor male chorus Stride la vampa t Fierce Flames art Soaring) Louise Homer . From. "Gianni Scbicchi" ; Puceml O mio abbina car Oh, My Bo loved Daddy) Frances AUa : . From Tls of Haffman'Otfenbach Dapertutto'a Aria . Leonard Warren - t From "Lucia dl Lammermoor' DonixetU Mad Scene Audita GaUi-Curci Dinner Honors Carl Jenson Carl Jenson was honored at a ' farewell dinner when his mother, Mrs. Clarence Crowly, entertain ed at her home, on North 17th street Mr. Jenson was inducted . into the service on October 28. . . The table centerpiece was of . mixed garden flowers and the patriotic motif of red, white and blue was carried out in the ap pointments. Covers were placed for Carl Jenson, Rev. and Mrs. Dudley Strain, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brit ton, Miss Norma Conkun, Miss Blossom Bates, Miss Mary Ko .witz, Howard Beugli, Orville j Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crowly. " ... .. .. ... , , ?. hi fae . Fcr tlz, tscl and KidiDsTrcr pzis, ca day liill, 0:C3 A. IL 13 &3 P. II. Lzzch Served ty Czh Ji CIUIJOJL LI. 1 ,; Tha OHEGON STATESMAN, Salenu Oregon, Saturdar Morn, Oclo!ef 21 1944 , , , S SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Tho HOME ' CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY ... Mayflower evening guild. Tint CenKrefatlonal church, with Mrs. Mirtia Ok, IN KNth 17Ut strei. - Wunen ; of Rotary luncheon. Golden Pheasant, 1 p.m. , Oregon Stat Mother meet with Mr. i. D. Berwick. 220 South sard street. I -J deaaert luncheon. District Ne. 1. Ovegon SUta Nones association. . meet at mums' residence, Salem General hospital,. a.m. . . , JTCKSDAT ; Social Day club. Eastern Star, meet at Masonic temple, all day mewmt. j 9kts of Union ; Veterans and auxiliary covered dish dinner and social meeting at I pja. j BPW dinner meeting at Gold Jen Pheasant 30 pjn. , , WITDNESDAT - " 1 woman's association First Pres byterian church, executive board 1 .30. and business seion S pjn. AAernooa AAUW literary croup with Mrs. George yBossman, 919 North Capitol street. Nebraska auxiliary with Mar garet WUUa. 065 North SUt street, an day. no-bost luncheon at noon. ' , Women's Union. First fngre gstional church, meet at ! church oxters a.m. - TBnnUDAT Tewn and Cewa meet at Wil lamette Music haU. -S:M pjm. . tea at Uaiversitjr bouso. Margery Greaa Is Married v i' " " ' ,' ' i i . . . Miss Margery Ann Gregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Gregg of Salem, became the bride of Mr. Marvin A. Van Cleave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al vin J. Van Cleave, also of Sa lem, Wednesday afternoon, Oc tober 18. , j : i',.-?v; Tbe ceremony was performed in the First Baptist parsonage with Rev, Irving A. Fox offici- ating. j Mrs. Lois Carlyle of Salem was the bride's only attendant and Mr. John H. Hobson was best man. - "' - L , The bride wore a green dress maker suit with brown acces sories, and a - corsage of gar denias. I . - . Both young people, attended Salem high school and Mr. .Van Cleave attended Capitol Business college in Salem and Benkhe- Walfcer in Portland. Only the immediate families and a few close friends were in attendance.- The out - of - town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John j Hobson of Portland and Miss Grace Warmoth of Shanghai. " The young couple left, after the ceremony for a short honeymoon and will return to Salem where the groom is engaged in farming. Mrs. Rogers Has 91st Birthday ' ' Mrs. Julia Gregory, 537 North 20th street, entertained on Saturday-afternoon for the pleasure of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Rogers, who was celebrating her 1st birthday. Jocille Gregory, a. great - granddaughter? assisted with the opening of the gifts. The tea table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a birthday cake flanked by pink candles. Those present for the after noon were: Mrs. Catherine Rog ers and daughter Jocille of Port land, Bertha Loveland, Mary Wiseman, , Laverna Tlala, Dora Pratt, Frances Hoyt, Sarah Peterson, Mary Ackennan, Rose Abbott, Jessie Boedingheimer, Hat tie Rodgers, Zula Webb, Irene Speed, Edna Shepard, Mae Giv ens, Mary Stevens, Nettie .Cole, Mary Swinwall and Gertrude Walker. Annesmeesaents bare bees re ceived in Salem telling of the birth of a daughter. Marilyn Gay, on September 26 in Cambridge, Mass. to Commander and Mrs. Marshall F. Thompas of that city. Mrs. Thompson formerly resided in Salem and will be re membered as Evelyne Ross, niece of Dr. D. R. Ross of Salem, and of Mrs. LaRue East Ross of Ar cadia, California. Mrs. Phelps ; New WSCS -President i Mrs. F. M. Phelps of Portland ' took, office as t president of the Oregon Conference, Woman's So-' defy of Christian Service of the Methodist church at the final session of the annual convention at the First Methodist church, Friday. Mrs. t M. TUton, Springfield, was installed rice president; ; Mrs. D. E. Oleman, Houlton, recording secretary; ' Mrs. J. H, Thomas, Portland, cor responding secretary; Mrs. F. N. Haroun, Portland, treasurer; Mrs. Wj . L. ; Lewis, missionary educa tion; Mrs. R. A. Feenstra, Rose burg, missionary service; - Mrs. Alice ; M. Chappell, Portland, Christian social relations and lo cal church activities. -. -, . . , . Mrs. Jessie Bunch of Corvallis, retiring president, who has serv ed for four years as head of the WSCS, was given a life member ship in the organization. .' Bishop Bruce Baxter, speaking . . during the Friday afternoon ses sion, discussed the five point program of the Methodist women in connection with the church's' rehabilitation and rebuilding program. Bishop Baxter Talks Most talked of is that of re construction and rehabilitation especially in war ravaged coun tries. Bishop Baxter explained that $2S million will be asked from the Methodist churches of the United States for this pur pose. "Twenty-five million dol lars would pay the United States' share in this wax for three hours'" . the speaker said, i - By way of a challenge to Ame- . ricans to give liberally to church programs. Bishop Baxter sairl that in the past IS years. Ameri can incomes have increased 80 per cent, federal taxes' 600 per . cent and federal expenditures are fOO per cent larger than before yet gifts to churches and related philanthropies have decreased SO " per cent ' ' Charles A. Sprague, publisher of the Oregon, Statesman, dis cussed the peace outlook in a talk during the afternoon session. Mr. Sprague told of the dangers of the coming peace, and of the weapons , with which these dan gers may be fought. Miss Bettie Brittingbam, na tional worker in the Methodist churches, spoke twice during the day. Challenging the church worker, she said, are the prob lems of rehabilitating returning service men and .women; Juvenile delinquency; planning an ade , quate program for world com munion day; taking part in elec tions and the work among mi grants. Sixty-five per cent of the voters in this election will be women, she said. Migrant Work Discussed Rev. Ellis Marshburn, worker among the migrants for 'the ; council of churches, explained how the migrant problem is on the increase rather than de crease. "Migrants are a symp- ton of an ailing social order he said. In stating the problem, he also said that only 23 per cent of the regular residents of Ore gon are members of any church, Catholic, Protestant and Jewish. I This is the next to the lowest percentage of any state of the union, he said. - j . , The Manley home, a hostel! for -working girls and the Old Peo ple's home were discussed in re ports given during the day. , District pledges were announ ced late In the afternoon. Mrs. Paul Kitzmfller of Dallas an- ; nounced the pledge of $7,600 for the Salem area. . The Portland area pledged $7,750, and the Cas cade area $3,625. V : Mrs, Gearra leasmtn will : , tertsdn members of the afternoon 1 literary group of the American Association of University women at her home, 910 North Capitol street on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Hay wM be assistant - hostess and Mrs. C A. Ratcliff win be the speaker. Keep yaw veldi ea "aclfa sVf" far immtk Oar wp v aa la - ttmrma nn k la ht mlnliia, Ow wtaiaa4fi h aw aronH i Ow awvfaa b pnmpl. . aeteM era taoMMWa. Irteg yaw waH la May far aw i mm mr I i MISS HELEN YOCKEY, district president of Zonta Inter national, woman's service dub which will convene in Salem today and Sunday. Miss Yockey will preside at the . business sessions, all of which will be held, in the Marion hotel. Oesteri-'Millefc) . " - Zonta District Conference Will Open Sessions Today, at Marion Hotel Miss Helen Yockey of Salem, district president of Zonta Inter national, will preside at the con ference being held today and Sunday at the Marian hotel. The first meeting of the con ference will be this morning, fol lowing the 9 o'clock: registration. Mrs. C W. Stacey will make the address of welcome, ! Mrs. Ann Johnston of Seattle will respond. Dr. Helen Pearce, past Inter national president of the Zonta club is scheduled to speak on Amelia Earhart Scholarship fund at the morning session. ; Also on ; the morning program will be Miss Marie Fltxgerald of Spo kane and Mist Evangeline Phil bin of Portland. Following the luncheon. Miss Bertha Allen of Seattle will j speak and Mr. Frank Bennett, superintendent of schools in Sa lem, will give an address, "You Also Teach". .. . ; The evening's program begins with a banquet at 120 o'clock to be held in the Marion hotel when Miss Evangeline Philbin will act T7ATEI1 PAD, Ercmnj cri: SISBMBBSSMaSBBaBaSSSlBeaW ; a - - am m , a - a (o)(oc . BEEinFZST SET Tiite with Red Trim. Service for 1 EfV f oor. Whila they last ii mZ)J ft VehS - V ' t.. k' " i as toastmistresst and Dr. R. Ivan Lovell will speak on "Looking Ahead". Dean Melvin Geist will sing. , . ;::r; .4. '.-, 1 .-. A breakfast will be served on Sunday and following this. Dr. Helen Pearce will direct an ob servance of the Zonta club's 25th anniversary. Miss Helen Yockey will preside at the morning ses sion and . Mrs. Bruce Spaulding will sing.'. The Leslie Methedkt Wesleyaa Service guild met in .the base ment fireplace room of the church on Wednesday night. Mrs. Grace Flinn of Portland, confer ence secretary was the speaker Members of the Jason Lee guild were guests. ' ' Kanald Jenes and Dick Martin of Portland, Oregon State college students, spent a few days this week at the county home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones. Josi Occoivd, I?qu Percolator' COVERED : ilLTl'LE 590 Soy EsCTtonS:. In Uh::l Tcys - D:lb - C:n - G3 Gi!:rc "d i. Dinners Are Events of Week . Informal dinner parties mark the social . calendar this week end. ' ."' Tonight Mr. and Mrs.Sidriey King will be hosts for a buffet -dinner at their Chemeketa street : home in honor of a group of t friends. Covers will be placed for ; 12. Bouquets pf chryssnthernHms ' and autumn leaves will be ar- ; ranged on the dinner- table and about the rooms. Contract bridge i will be in play after the dinner ; hour. Sasday Sapper Farty - . ' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kent will entertain at a Sunday night sup per at their home . on Madison street. The group met frequently for supper last year and 'this is the" first gathering of the club tffis fall. ' - ; ::ir j- " Bridge win be in play after the supper hour. Chrysanthe mums will be used for decora tions and the Hallowe'en motif will be carried out in the table appointments. - Covers will be placed for Dr. and Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs. James TurnbuH, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seamster, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kent. Brands Are Bests Judge and Mrs. James T. Brand presided at dinner Wed nesday night at their North Summer street home in compli . ment to a group of friends. Con tract bridge was in play during the evening. Students Win College Honors Margaret Becker, daughter of Major Daniel Becker, has been chosen as a member of the Chor- : alistS at Marylhurst college where 'she is a freshman. This ten voice ensemble made its first appear ance at the - annual Founders' Day banquet on Thursday. ' Rose Anne .Hanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hanks, and AnabeUe Whelan, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Whe lan, have been admitted as pledg es to Alpha Alpha Kappa, das-! sical club at Marylhurst Mary- .anne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Carl J. Smith, a senior at Maryl 1 hurst, is president of Flavia hall. Shipncni Enmclucrc SAUCE PAH Assorted Colors biacbeth'chip RESISTANT Set of 6 with Easy Carry Kit Galvanized UafarPaa (Sorry, .only one to a customer.) : j DiniiEnuzms ; Jnst received, many new designs to choose from. Si l t?Hmza What they What they're doing about tt . Miss Margaret It Srataa chase to serve with the Army Air For ces when she enlisted recently as a WAC. 1 She selected the Job of radio mechanic at McCleUan t Field, Sacramento, ' California, and win proceed to her- assign- -ment there as soon ar she has completed six weeks of basic training at Fort Des Moines, 'Iowa. ;v;V'V""''.''V'--i: ' Miss Seaton attended the Bur-; ; bank high school. Her parents,' . Mr.: and Mrs. Clarence C, Sea-, ton are proud to put another ser- : ,vice star In the window of their , home at Woodburn. Their son, Everett Seaton, 1 now In naval boot, camp at Farragutv Idaho, ' - r -: V i ' -Teinnteerisg te aid In the tt habUitation of the wounded sol--' diers, Mrs. ValderiS Be Bennett: . of Silverton has enlisted in the Women's Army Corps for service with the medical department aa-j a surgical technician. ;. Mrs. Ben-: nett brings to her new work as a WAC several years of experience , at Torrington hospital in Wyom-r tng. Private. Bennett ' is. the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fowler of route 1, box 355, SU verton. A graduate ot the Torrington , high school, Mrs. Bennett has a brother in the navy. f , ', Miss Da Scett, saperviser ef ' home economics Instruction at the Chemawa Indian school, has just completed her enlistment in 1 the Women's ArmyCorps. A grad uate of Purdue university,' Miss Scott took graduate wwk it Cor- nell prior toundertaking work ' with the' Indian Service of the Federal government. She has . been president of . the Federal Employees local union at Chi- . . la ceo, Oklahoma, where she serv ed as an instructor at the Indian " SChOOl. . .". i.'V-' Private Scott has been in the service of the federal govern ment for twelve years. She looks forward to her assignment to the medical department either as a .i ilietician or as a laboratory tech ' ' nician. . . ..' : 5; , . , ' . r a PR INGLE Pvt. Beulah Hickey left Monday for her sta tion at Pecos, Texas, after a vis it with . Mrs. 'Harry Wechter. with whom she made her home! before joining the Wacs. Private Hickey Is a clerk typist in the army. ' Miss PatricU MansTield Is a weekend visitor oh the Univer sity of Oregon campus. T7AS0 oAsm : DnEsnspi - ft 1 t f . I . M . i At Iitertr
