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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1944)
The OUTGOn CTATE2IAIT. Salesv- Ortgoa. Saturday Morning. ITovesiBer SS. 1S44 Parties Will Fete Mrs. Movius ;; The home of Dr. and Mrs. George Williamson will be the letting for two informal parties today. The honor guest will be Mr. Williamson's sister-in-law, . Mrs. E. A. Movius of Portland, .who is spending the week end - at the Williamson home. Captain Movius is now in France with -the medical corps. Mrs. Williams will preside at luncheon this afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. Movius. Chry- ' lanthemums and the autumn motif will be carried out in the decorations. Covers will be placed for Mrs. ' Movius, Mrs. A. Terrence King, , Mrs. : Willard N, Thompson, Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs. Robert BrownelL Mrs. Kenneth D. CarL-' ' son, Mrs. Stuart Lancefield and Mrs. George Williamson. f v Dr. and Mrs. Williamson will , be hosts' for an ' informal . wat ; home tonight at their country - place in honor " of their house . guest Guests have been invited . to call at 8 o'clock. !, Bidden to meet Mrs. Movius are Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Wolfe, Dr. and Mrs Roscoe Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Willard Thompson, Dr. . and Mrs. William L. Lidbeck, Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellin- ' ger, Dr. and Mrs. Irviri Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Both well . Avison, and Dr. and Mrs. A. Terrence King. Mrs. Spaur Has Returned Home , . Friends of Mrs. George Spaur will be interested to learn that she has returned to Salem to re side while tt Col. Spaur is in the Pacific theater of war. Mrs. Spaur is now at home at their Chemeketa street residence. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Spauf have , been away Irom the capital since 1941,' having resided in New Or leans and Atlanta, Georgia. Be fore j entering the service, Lt. Col. Spaur was with the state forestry department. .- - Bridge Luncheon At Kurtz Home Mrs. E. A. Kurtz presided at a bridge luncheon Friday after noon at her country home in compliment to members of her contract bridge club. Covers were placed for Mrs. Ilmer Daue, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. Frederick G. DeLano, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Ray Yecom, Mrs. H. O. White, Mrs. Leon Gleason, Mrs. O. A.! Olson," Mrs." Eric' Butler, Mrs. J.r P." Smart and Mrs. E. A: Kurtz. . V today's Necdlecraft ; Embroider garden-fresh- pansy designs on this saucy apron. (All It takes is one yard of fabric!) Be sure to put some on your gift list " ' Serve up charm as you serve your food in an apron bedecked with pansies. Pattern 981 has transfer of embroidery; pattern pieces, - ' v I,ind tllVEN CIK TS in coins for thin pttTH o Th Ortfon SUm mmn. Nedlcrft lpt.. S1em, Or. Print pla'nly PATTERN NUMBtK. your NAM and ADD WES S. 2 TxtXtfn cents more brings you our fir it 32-pa(c Needlocrsfl Catalog . . 123 illustrations of dostgns for em broidery. knltUng. crochet, quUts. boma decoration, toys. .V.F.W. Victory Oub : mm V Old-Time Dancing .: Comer Hood and Church Streets' MukIo by r -T"Tnr3';'' C-j :!tr.iber3 Only ' f" ' )n ' ".aWS society SM 0 , CLUBS I , I MUSIC 1 Tho HOME - ? r-- - Mrs. Davis v Is Honor , Guest - . Mrs. B. L. Bradley was host- -ess for a delightful party Friday night at her apartment In com-, . pliment to Mrs. Ward Davis, who . la visiting in the capiUl at the home of Captain Davis' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rex W. Davis. Mrs.' Davis and her daughter, Linda,) 'I have been in Vancouver, Wash. with her family. Captain Davis la stationed at Camp Cook, Calif. Contract bridge was lnJ play during the evening and a late r supper was served by the host-. ess. Autumn decorations) were' ... used about the guest rooms. Honoring Mrs, WardD-avis were Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mrs. r Virgil Sexton, Mrs. V Charles Feike, Mrs. Gardner . Knapp, j Mrs. Earl Cooley, Miss ( Ruth Moore and Mrs. B. L. Bradley. Marion Horn on Committee i i FREMONT, Neb. Marion Horn of Salem is a member of Midland college's committee for ' the campus World Student Ser vice Fund drive. The fund pro vides direct relief for students and professors who are victims of war. Presenting , American students an opportunity to take part in s u c h student-to-student help, the fund furnishes aid on an international, interracial, non-sectarian and non-political basis. Headquarters are in New York. ,i Miss Horn, a junior, is editor of the 1945 Warrior, college yearbook; She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Horn 2210 - North Liberty street, Salem. . , ' t Inspector rOYS CI rf, , , : UttlCial V lSlt - - . J Mrs. Mary E. Schnase, depart ment instructor of the Woman's Relief corps, paid an official visit here on Friday afternoon at a meeting held at the YMCA. Corps members gave a luncheon at the , Bluebird preceding the meeting. " X Attending.were Mrs. Gertrude Walker, president, Mrs.; Schnase, Mrs. Agnes Lindall, department president, Mrs. Lillie G. Watt, department senior aide, Mrs. Marie Green, past president, Mrs. Margaret Rilea, Mrs. Ollie Troutwine, all of Portland, Mrs. Clara Lane, Mrs. Laura Pries ton, Oregon City, Miss Lottie Adams, Corvallis. Short talks by the of ficers were a feature of the1 pro gram. " .- .;. r. y- Miss Ci villa Reeher was home from Oregon State college, for the , Thanksgiving holiday. Fri day she joined a group of her Sigma Kappa sorority sisters at the golf tournament in Portland. Accompanying her to Portland were the Misses Mildred Win Chester, Mary . Jean Biederman, Violet Bollinger , Marjory Schroeder, - Jean Weisendanger . and Lottie MacDonald. , . ' ' Mrs. 8. V. Hall, Mrs. Clinton Standish and daughter, Elaine, spent Thanksgiving in Vancou ver, , Wash with the former's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Hall. ymm wekfc mt dwy" iLa eaafvlaoak fdve. wofaioaalMfi Is sWss ors fossseabls. aVIaf psse la today for ovr Kmr lof kOtW$ t m n. r-'--- "- CLUB CALENDAR SATUBOAT i ) . Salem 'Woman's club meeting ; at clubbouao, 230 pjn4 board " meeting at 120 pan. j MONDAY . ' - Mayflower evening " group of First Congregational church, with Mrs. B. H. Hobson, 140 Ferry atreet. S pjn. - Women of Rotary luncheon. Golden Pheasant. I pjn. Oregon State College Mothers,; YWCA, I pjn. Salem Junior Woman' - club . social meetinc. S p.m. clubhouse. Veterans of roreign Wars aux iliary; meet st VFW haU,: p.m. Past President United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary with Mrs, Mark Baker. S2S North Cottage street 1 90 pjn. . . 1- , TUESDAY I Rainbow Girls dad and idaugh- ter banquet, - Masonic temple. :30 pjn. United Spanish War. Veterans and auxiliary at Glenn Adams ' home. Glen- Creek road, p.m. covered dish supper. - ( r 1 American War Mothers all day ! sewing, USO. 1 . , Council of Church Women meet at YWCA, 2 p.m. f I Social day club OES meet at Masonic , temple. aU day .Red -- Cross seeing, luncheon st noon. AAUW radio group meet withi Mrs. Guy Hlckok. 12S5 North Slsti street, 1 pjn. I Daughters of St. Elizabeth meet at parish house, covered dish luncheon. . 1 p jn. I BPW dinner meeting. Golden Pheasant, 6 M pjn. , r WEDNESDAY . - Woman's association of Pres byterian church, 2 p.m. i Kaufers Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kaufer celebrated their 91st wedding anniversary on Tuesday at their home, 950 Belmont street The Kaufers' son, Mr. Charles Kau fer, Jr., came west by plane from St. Paul, Minn., to visit his par- ents on this occasion. He was not able to be here for their golden wedding. The Kaufers made their home in St Paul for 24 years. i j J ' The BPW card club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.. Margaret. Jorgenseni North Liberty street Miss Ida m m V . " Maye Toiana ana xvirs. jorgen sen will act as hostesses. A des sert supper will be servtd. Four tables of bridge and pinochle will be In play. Mrs. WlllUm Gesser ef Pert land is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. McClellan. ;' . f W'.'-.V. Hov do you moo f i a RI;ht now, your fighting men arc facing Mora and mart and MORE of them! -tho greatest military crisis of this war. rriliM wt juata suggestion Ito btryirioro : Facine it withmit.Wtaftnn A llonds for your own good and tho good i fiinchinr. 1 .' - How about yo ? It's up to you to match,' as boat. you ; - history. can, their supreme eTort. And tho way 'i Ufa hope yon can oo it is oy Duyun war Bonds. he's met this Day yonr; Commercial Miss Grace Covert Is . Honored - - , ... i . ! K . ..- -v. i i ,. " -'i Mrs.; Jpeorge LaVatta was a' party hostess Friday night at the -; country Ihonie of her , parents, , - Mr. and Mrs.. J. J. Wilson, la compliment to Miss Grace. Co-; vert, who Is home from Rose burg: for the holidays. Miss Co vert is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Covert . r Guests were Invited to a des sert supper with an evening of : contract bridge following. Bou . quets of chrysanthemums pro vided the decorative note about . the rooms. ' i i ' Honorin Miss - Covert were Mrs.j Craig Coyner, Mrs. Bruce . . Van rWyngarden, Mrs. Sumner . - Gallaher, Mrs. Donald H. NageL Mrs,!: Victor Collins, - Mrs. Dean . Trumbo, Miss Betty Jane Tho mas, Miss Patricia Ryan, Miss Muriel Lindstrom, Miss Marga ret Ewing, Miss Marcella Weiss and Mrs: George , La Vattai ; " ' Today's Pattern r A proud moment in her life when she wears , this basque jumper like "big . sister's." Make Pattern 4591 in wool for school, velveteen for "best." Pattern 4591 comes in girls. Size 10 j 1 sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 S Sf a Jumper, IV yds. 54-in.; blouse, 1 yds. 35-in. , Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins for thU pattern to The Oregon Statenman, pattern Dept.. Salem, Ore. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send' FIFTEEN CENTS more for the Anne Adams Fall and Winter Pattern Book, full of smart, fabric saving tty lei. Free pattern for hat and mutt-bag printed right In book. crisis? ' . of your country. L U . - is your job; tha . I I sizes 7 .i4 y Gill Uar Loon. Bonds Today Sokm' OQircluniiG Mr. aad Mrs. Jeslya Water man and daughter; Michael, of Seattle, arrived in the capital Friday to spend the' weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. W.-She-pard at their North Summer street residence. ,' ' ' - v ... t , Mr. and Mrs. Joha Weedbam of Middle Grove have I returned from a visit In Illinois and Iowa where they visited with friends and i relatives for three, weeks. This was' the first visit to their home town in many years. : - , j - ' - --. s. . ;.. - .X Mrs.' Kay Crala (Jnlla Query) f Portland Is spending the week end It the home of her mother, . Mrs, i Esther'. Query. She came down for the .Thanksgiving hol iday; ' Out-of-Town fV"lf-r4r "LT-rOk VJTLltJolO -I lfc7lt' Thursday v Many, out -.of -town -visitors were in the capital or Thanks giving !Day .'for . family, gather- . tags' '-'' ; - .'v - 'Mrs. Milton Steiner and chil- dren, Jean, Anne and Lee, of "'Portland, are 'spending the holi day week end at the home "of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers and ' Mrs. Walter Denton were hosts for, their annual , Thanks giving dinner on - Thursday in compliment to the out-of-town guests, i ; .. - Guests of Mrs. - George Allen and Mrs. - Reynolds Allen on " : Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krebs and Mrs. Marga r ret Rozzi of Portland, Mr., and Mrs. -Reginald Reynolds, Rebec ca and Sally of Hillsboro, Miss Margaret Krebs and Miss Ellen Jean ' Burrell, who came over from Oregon State college. Thanksgiving guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Laughlin, .. Nancy and Bob, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ericksen, Joan and Jiidy of Portland. Lt and Mrs. George C. Bliss entertained at dinner on . Thanksgiving for Captain' and ; j , Mrs. George W. Shepard and , . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Everett Tb . Everetts recently moved here . from Oakland, .Calif. Miss Margaret Howe of Leba non was ; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley for the holiday.' Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Clark and Miss Maxine Clark enter tained at 'dinner for Mr.- and Mrs. Arthur r Smith, . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Sharon and Dwight Mr. , and. Mrs. Victor Emck, Delores and Dwyane, all of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Russell : Eyerly had" as theor guests for, the holi days her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Norwood, and her sister, Mrs. D. W. Edwards and son, Grant all of Cottage Grove, Mr. and '. Mrs. Marvin Spores and children of Springfield.1 J ' 1 It's a statement that this this is your duty, .to help ; , tiest invasion in the world's W, Ik A- m$m . -J" that eve American can wy crisls - - like a fighter. ' . '. Go. H 111 S1SPISIIIW HI 1. 1 UiL III! .Li I.IIJUH ijIWW II K fttf ........ , , n - Today's -Menu1 If there are turkey leftovers, they will be served during the week end, but here are suggest ed menus: j : t .. : . TODAY Lettuce chunks . Thousand island dressing Meat sandwiches j (Leftover turkey) !l Baked squash" : jr ' Guatemalan string beans , Fresh fruits , - . Cookies : 1 T 1 SUNDAY ''' '' I - ' - :' ' Avocado salad . Meat - loaf . Browned potatoes Cauliflower with. cream sauce. .'' Phwlat nut sunHaoll. , ., .rw ...... vwmww Cake . MONDAT . Vegetable bowl salad ) Lamb chops Broiled peach halves Baked potatoes : . , Buttered spinach Apple pie ; GUATEMALAN STRING BEANS - A l ean string beans 2 tablespoons bacon fat II. onion, minced: S tomatoes, chopped - i Generous dash cayenne , M Pepper :'i . , Salt and black pepper to ' j taste . 1 1 Melt the bacon fat in a skillet add the onion and fry slowly Until soft and yellow. Add tb tomatoes and allow to cook slowly to sauce consistency. Sea son well and stir in the cooked string beans. Serves 4 to 8. The custom ef serving sherbets with the meat course is being revived with enthusiasm. Home made sherbets or Ices are 'easy to make and add much to the enjoyment of the meal. Apricot whole fruit nectar 1 or juice makes a perfect liquid lngredl ent for the frozen: mixture; the intense true fruit flavor is last ing and thoroughly delightful. 'J; s ' ' . , '! j' i - ' ; - - - ii - t ' - ,1; : : , . I jl' ' " ! : ' I 1 ' lv II rtin 1- JLS5Jfl - ; ' ; '1 II yL ' ' " ' I i '' ' 'i . II I : I . 1 ' " ' , II - " M , I ' - - . ADDED NUTRITION i fi , i . i 1 Phone 42CS " 1 ' " Clearing House Veterans Urged as tivic - mk'by YMCA Leader Veterans are "not asking to be babied and we shouldn't baby them." Clair Johnson, metropolitan told members of the Salem Council County Social "Workers club at a joint session at Schneider's Coffee shop Friday noon. The advice followed Johnson's declaration that a foremost com munity project, already needed, is; proper recognition of veterans' rights 'and requirements. " - Communities must realize that men returning from fighting fronts or camp life are different from the men and boys who . went away from home, he said. . ' . i Passing the buck game has be come the biggest eivillan pasttime in dealing with veterans," he maintained, urging every com munity to establish some clearing house to direct veterans to the agency or organization best fitted to aid them in their return to nor mal community living. ' . ' : . Younger and better educated,- on the average, than the . men 4 who fought in World war I, men In this war have been away from home longer, have a better, chance for recovery It - wounded, but the chance of their being killed in ac tion is more than twice as great as was that of the man in World war. I, Johnson pointed out By the end of this year, 14,300,000 men will have had experience in the armed services of this coun try." Surveys show -that average age of men in the service is 25 years, nd that only seven per cent of them may be expected to re turn to full time edcational pur suits, he declared, v Use of the term psycho-neurosis in discharging men who have proved mentally or nervously in capable of continuing fighting has done such men a great dis-service because it is not understood, John son said, pointing out that such things as ulcers may send a man out of the service under that class ification. Johnson urged communities to include veterans on their commit tees planning for re-absorption of returning veterans, that the neces sity for patience be recognized, and that no one make the error of classing all servicemen under any one type, although they may have had much the same experience. for War ? ; secretary of the Portland YMCA, of Social Agencies and Marian . The speaker reminded his audi ence, which crowded the coffee shop's dining room, that many vet erans1 will return to civilian life with no job experience except that of the uniformed services,1 that they 1 won't return .as dreamy idealists, and that they themselves recognize the difficulties of the change from one type of I life to the other. "' i ,! I- Bauman-Selensky i Wedding Tuesday ! GERVA1S Mij Mary A. Se- lensky and Albert J. Bauman were married at . nine o'clock' Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart church,! Rev. Father Basil of Mt Angel of ficiated. The bride, who was es corted to the altar by her father. Peter Selensky, wore - a wedding dress of white slipper satin and a long. White veil and carried a bouquet of gardenias, chrysanthe mums and fern. Her maid of hon or was her sister. Miss Clara Se lensky and her ' bridesmaid. Miss Margaret, Bauman, sister of the groom.;'! ..''!; C::'? I r h. Miss : Selensky's ' dTCil was peach-colored i net and lace and Miss Bauman's dress was . acqua net over taffeta. Both wore shoul der length veils and carried nose gays of chrysanthemums and fern. Little Rosie Schell, niece of the bride, as flower girl, wore a white ' satin dress, a white veil and car ried a small nosegay similar to those of the bridesmaids. i Jack Nibler was the groom's best man and Steve Selensky serv ed as usher. A wedding dinner was served at the parish hall for the wedding party and relatives. Mr. and; Mrs. Bauman gave a dance fori their friends at the high school auditorium that night They are now at home in the place Mr. Bauman bought this summer. .