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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1945)
-I Panhellenic ! Formal on Saturday" I Gal; erect of the winter term - for members of the four Willam ette university sororities. Alpha Chi Omega, CM Omicron, Delta Phi and Pi Beta Phi. was the PanheOenie formal dance Satur ( day nishL Over a hundred cou ples gathered at the Salem ar- morj for the affair. Al Bexmings--r orchestra played for dancing be tween t and 12 o'clock. f Decorations and colored lights centered around the theme , , "Lady in the Dark," with a false 1 celling and murals on the walls s- appropriately carrying out the , ; Idea. Punch was served during the evening.'; v Patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs. G. Herbert ' Smith, Dean and, Mrs. Chester : ' Luther, Dr. and Mrs. - R. Ivan LoveU. Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs. Joseph A. Davidson, Mrs. Flor ence Connelly. Mrs. William E. Kirk, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H, Tschudy, Judge and Mrs. XL M. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bremen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brady, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Rob i ert Elfstrotn, Mr. and Mrs. Gard ner' Koapp. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Harris and Mr. and Mrs. George HflL !l - Miss Helen Craven headed the directorate for the affair, which was the first social function sponsored by the newly organ ized Panheltenic. . Miss Margaret Jane Emmons entertained a group of her col lege friends and their escorts at a midnight supper after the dance at the home of her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Em mons,: on Fawfc street j First Methodist : Groups Meet " The executive board of the Woman's society of Christian Service of the First Methodist 1 church will meet on Wednesday morning at 10:45 in the Carrier , room of the church. In the afternoon,! the following circles will meet: j South Central 1:1S dessert : luncheon with Mrs. J. D. Foley, 375 Fawk avenue, assisted by Mrs,, Harvey King. West Central 1:15- dessert luncheon with Miss Laura Hale, 60 E street, assisted by Mrs. J. R.; Bradford and Mrs. Mattie Taylor. ; East Central 1:1$ dessert lun cheon with Mrs. John Carkin, 495 -North Summer street, assist- h ed by Mrs. Raj Farmer and Mrs. ) N. E., Turner. Tfemf Park 2 o'clock meeting i and tea, with Mrs. Lenora Mick- . ey, 837 South 12th street, assist ed by Mrs. Marie Moore. Naomi 1:15 dessert luncheon,, with Mrs. Rex Putnam, 270 North 21st street, assisted by Mrs.; Blaine Brown, Mrs. Milo Taylor and Mrs. Elmer Hildreth. i Lucy Ann Lee 1:15 salad lun cheon i with Mrs. .Donald Braxla, 132 North 24th street, assisted : by Mrsl Mervin Gilson and Mrs. Bess Stevenson. Guests Are Here From Portland Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buck today at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McGflchrist, Jr, will be Mr. and Mrs. William Triplett and Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Tatum ot - Portland. They are coming down for the Junior chamber of . ; commerce dinner meeting to v slight in honor of ' the national : 1 president, Mr. Mearns T. Gates. Mr. Triplett Is president of the Portland Junior chamber of com : merce and Mr. Tatum is president stater ' The AAUW radio greap wUI meet on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. D. L. Bishop, 475 Grove street i Members will listen to the AAUW radio program from KOAC at 2 o'clock with. Mr. Sid ney. Phillips, instructor in his tory at Oregon State college as speaker. He will discuss the hi s . torical background of the B1- CLOB CALENDAR 1 MONDAY : " - : . Salem Botane elub. dessert sap ' tw with Mrs. Dwight Wyatt, SOS mm STcnu. i ). Delta Phi -mothers meet at chapter; bowss. S p. SaJexn Junior Woman's elub rerulw V OMeUaC, ciubhwiae. S. Bm. Hollywood Lions auxiliary. with Mrs. A. J. Cross. en ovoiuto. ilssint supper, S Dm. vrw auxiliary most at Vet- fans hah. p.m. ; Deoeonoas ooapital avxtuarr inet In social rooms offeospttal, I jo pjn. Daughters of Kile sowing at -Mssonie. tempi. IS JO ajn. . ttjcsday . - - " ' Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs. H. 3. Oomonts. SAB NortH lth ' stroot, dessert luncheon, las pjn. Junior Guild St Paul's Kplses-' ril church inoet ot pariah houao, p.rn. sto-host hiBcheoo. Oregon Casmt Pi Beta Pbl thers most at chapter nous. Ximricaa War Mothera. aH dajf aewinc X7SO. TWCA executive board. 1 aja, at YW. ' " AAUW radio rroup. with Mrs. ?. L. Bisbop. Grove street. WEDNIJDAT , , Ladies Aid American Lutheraa Shurch meet at church parlors, p. tn. . Executive board WSCS, Krst Methodist church. Carrier room, 10 45 aJB. - - Circles of nrst Methodist church meet In homes. 109 pjo. 1 THUKSDAT Woman's Missionary society of First Baptist church meet at 4 intermediate dassroorQ at church. . I pjn. ; V t . A '' Lt and Mrs. Doacdd G. Gwinhup, (whose znarriaga took plac9 Tscentlyj in; Paris, Texas, where he is sfeitlooed. The brido is the former Juanitar Syversonj ckkuightar at Mrs. J. Syrdson. Before leaving Salem , she was employed at 1 the bureau of reclamation here, i The army! couple Ifae at Ckirksville. Term. By Jeryma 7 TIDBITS OF NEWS L . . . Mrs. H. G. Maison, who went to Ottumwa, Iowa to spend the hol idays with her son, UL Og) Mack Maison, will remain! for several months and has taken an apart ment for the two of them . . . Mack is completing his naval air corps training at the Ottumwa air base . . . Molly Jean Mai son. who also was in Ottumwa for Christmas with' her mother and brother, has returned to San Francisco, where she I is em ployed. 'I Moving today win be Mrs.' Henry H. Marsden and children, Elizabeth Jane and Henry, IH . . . they have taken the Ho mer Li Goulet house en North 16th street . . . Major and Mrs. Goulet are driving south today to Santa Monica where he will be reassigned . . . While there the couple will be living in one off the resort's luxurious hotels, taken over by the army1; U Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kern, who moved back to Portland in the summer, have purchased the Charles O. Sturdevant jhome on S. W. Greenwood Lane . . . . Their daughter, Glen, to at An nie Wright seminary. I Temporary headquarters for the Charles Huggins family, whose 'home was badly damaged by fireHbxistmas week, is Mrs. R. P. Boise's home on North Summer street , . . They expect to be there until their house and furniture are renovated. Word comes f r o m Portland that Lt CoL George McShatko has ; arrived in the states from the Western front . . . His wife, the former Margaret Louise Re derick, has been -in Vancouver with her parents . . . The army colonel came by plane from Eu rope . . . Mrs. McShatko for merly lived here ... The; cou ple left this last week for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Where he win take farther training. Mrs. James Mobley (Josephine Cbrnoyer) talked to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry A, Cornoy er, from Fort Worth, Texas, on New Year's . .4 She b now in the southern state with her hus band's parents.! KEMTXISCINO . . . Even though the holidays are past, several parties were given last weekend which we must men l tion . . - . For the high school and younger set the largest af fair was the tea for which Char lotte Alexander, Margie Cooley and Mariann Croisan were host . esses last Sunday . . Several hundred attended, the rooms and hallway were filled all afternoon . . . much, buzzing conversa tion and helloes . . . f Farewell to many. Who were leaving the next day to return to college. The-dir t room was festive . . - A pr " wreath-tied . wim burgundy and forest green satin 'bow placed "bver the buffet . . . The tea table covered with a . white satin doth with! garlands of smilax around the edge and smilax caught at the corners A centerpiece of calla lil ies, pink roses and maroon chry santhemums . . . A few who as- aisted . .. . Jane Walsh striking in a white moire taffeta gown and wearing a clever tiny pan cake hat of white lace 4 . ; Hel a Sbepard, who , poexed one hours, wore a moon blue tulle . gown ; . . Josephine Kennedy wearing a dashing frock of navy blue and white striped taffeta . ; the stripes nearly two in ches wide!. I . petite Joan Loch ead in a pretty gown t of deep purple velvet, narrow straps and a low neckline edged faf ruching spVa C3 State Steel Salem, Oregon i - ! ;; U! . ! : IT Seen md Heard Thm e e i e a English . . .' The hbrtesses and their : mothers ' made a pretty picture : in the tiring room where they .received .j . . An effective bou quet of ; white chrysanthemums and acacia was oh the mantle. Amidst the guests noted blonde Harriet Hawkins wearing : a smart green suit with brown fur ; trim and a fetching brown satin sailor . U. Miriam Becke in black crepe with a fuchsia vel- ; vet band trimming the peplum ; . .' . Lizabeth; Kennedy stunning in all black with) a feather hat . . . The Myers twins. Jeanne and Janice . !. v also the Me Clintock ; twins, Barbara and ' Gloria . '. . A threesome home from Oregon . State college for the holidays .!. .1 Patricia Vies ko, Mary Ana ; Bollinger and Ka thleen Hug . ', . : CLIMAXING the New Year's weekend was the at home of LL and Mrs. Ralph A. Purvine gave on Monday. Guests called in the late afternoon and evening . . . The . stairway in the hall was 'garlanded with fir and cedar . . . The mirror above the man tle outlined in greens . . . The serving table placed before the windows at one end of the living room . . I a red satin cloth with mistletoe caught at the comers and a centerpiece of red carna tions and white freesias ... Jo anne wore a pretty pastel plaid sheer wool dress. Silverton Girl Will Wed ; , 8ILVEETON InviUttoM are out to the Wedding of Miss Doro thy Haugen, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Haugen and MSgt John Burton, young er son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Burton. The date has been set for January IT at Trinity church with Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr read ing tbe ceremony. ; ! Miss Haugen was graduated from the; Silverton thigh school following which she was em ployed at pirn city library, the dry water office and later at the local J. C Penney e o m p a n y store. j:1 ; :, . . 1 ;:" 1 Sgt' Burton was graduated from the Marshfield high school and attended thr University of -'. Or egorV studying architecture. He met (Miss. Haugen while a guest of his parents at Silverton when his father was dty mana ger here, and while awaiting in duetion with a group from Marshfield. He has Just return ed from 1 years in the Padlie area. ! - ;v .1 ; BROWN'S r- OHIXrO?f CTATESJ IAII, Solera. MrsJLittle , Talks to : DAR 1 - -ri" ? ' : - i-: i t - : fin the last World war, little heed was paid to the fact that children are . a part of a war world. By contrast in World war II the chad has received the at- ' -tentioa he f deserves; first, as a ' person living now in a muddled world; and second, as a persoa to be developed during this era into a constructive citizen, said Mrs. lather Little in her talk be fore the Chemeketa Chapter of ' Daughters1 of the American Rev , olufaon, meeting with MrsJ R. D. ; Paris oa Saturday.;:.. The responsibility for the pro blexns V of insecurity in home, school, and j job, emotional fnsta ' biliry, and even health and rec reational concerns, rests ; with society, which has failed to pro vide youth I with the inner strength and stability needful for the times, asserted Mrs.; Lit tle, who was introduced by Mrs. Charles Aj. jSprague. L :;j jl- In the business meeting, pre .. sided over by Mrs. C A. RatcUff. . Mrs. W. H. ; Byrd of Lansing, , Michigan; a former regent of Chemeketa (Chapter, was elected ' to represen the chapter at the ' Mth continental congress, to be ' held in Ctiirago in April. J . ' Mrs. J. E. West wffl begin ; copying mortuary schedules from the census I records of 1S50 and " IBS hi the state library. This " project is nrged by the national " board of DAR to make available data for genealogical research. When the schedules are copied from ma; to U80. the typed sheets will be alphabetized and bound, and presented to the gen ealogical archives in the ' state library. !! - -4r Mrs. I Loos, chairman of na tional defense, in reporting on the monthly publication of j this department; pointed out that un less the citizen has the same zeal for his faith as the opposition of the American dream is end ed. Among news items gleaned from the National Defense News, Mrs. Loos mentioned the histori cal study conducted in 1944 by the American council on educa tion to cover the experience of other countries with compul sory military service and its ef fect on social institutions.; , She also told of an impressive cere mony held on October 1 in the library of congress honoring the return of three documents to the library two and a keeping in after an absence of half years for safe the interior of the continent; the Declaration of In dependence the constitution of the United States, and Magna' ; Carta. At the beginning of this war Great Britain deposited the .Lincoln cathedral original of the Magna Carta signed by King . John in 1215 in the library of oongress. Mrs. Loos has charge of reporting on war service rec ords and the purchase of bonds and stamps by members. ; Assisting Mrs. Paris on the tea committee were: Mrs. J. D. Fon taine, Mrs.; D. H. Looney, Miss Marguerite j Looney, Mrs. ( Karl Steiwer, Mrs. L. Loos, Mrs. F. J. Wied, MrsjjW. W. Allen. ; ? The rooms were decorated with bouquets of jasmine. Mrs. ' David Looney of Jefferson pour ed tea at a table covered with a cloth of Quaker lace and cen tered with a ailver bowl of jas mine. . ' j Mrs. L N. Baeoa wiQ be to the executive board of the American L e g i o a auxiliary at her homa Monday night Mrs. Ai H. Wilson, chairman of mem bership has announced that the month's auxiliary ; membership quota has been reached. 1 i Permaaent ; 1 - -Tash frave 1 rl Ceaapletsu. V.wJ Open Thurs. Eve. i by Appointmest ; rbvne tSCS : v Castle Perm. Wsvers SIS first Natfesjal Back BUz. Oregon. Sunday Morning. January 7. 1S4S Von' t Cook i hal L vara h?n dnincr sarna ra- bath ever sinoa C2iristtna3. into the thing, we find feat It but isn't and, even a hint at real soap suds causes these synthetic bubbles to shrink away in shame, leaving only a ring around the tub to prove they ever existed. We've de cided d bubble bath is a grand way for a -woman of leisure to spend a happy and en ; erely useless half hour but who knows any. .wprhen of leisure? Trip of the. week. . . When Mcrriorie Bergsvik, jWAVE daughter of fee Leif Bergs viks,ixrind home last weekend wife a friend. Music for Totlay Radio I Proqrams for Today Feature GreatNcahes of Music World 1 - ";;:"- 'L j ByMflQcine Baron r !.;i; vrR' j i .Statesman Woman's Editor ' ; l . ' i . Music' for today, broadcast over fee major networks for those whofwant to hear America's best, includes several nota- -ble cxiheerts, instrumented and vocaL Jhe morning's first offering is Stradivari's presenta3on over, the NBC network. Included are "Solvsg's song by Grieg, Uszts rLtebestraum. SaintSaen s "My Heart at Thy Ssvee Voice" and others during the - . . :. . 1 -f half hour beginning at 93Q. John Charles Thotaas will sing "la the Gloaming and "Song of the Open Road by Malotte among his numbers at 1130 over NSC and the orchestra will play the old favorite j"Whistler and His Dog", by Pryor. On the Columbia j networks noontime ! broadcast, the New Y o r k Philharmonic symphony will feature the Broch G minor violin concerto, with Nathan MfistHn soloist and Artur Bod Tdnski, conductor. The program also includes the Mendelssohn's "Buy Bias" overture and Bloch's symphony flsraeL' . Eugene 1 Ormandy will con duct the NBC symphony, orches tra in Strauss "Emperor Waltz and the works of three 20th cen tury composers at 3 o'clock over the NBC network. The modern numbers are Barber's "Essay for orchestra No. 2," Khrennikov's "Symphony No. 1 in B Flat Mi nor and music from "Bachian as Braid eleiras No. 1" by Villa Lobos. ' ...'. -; -- At 8:30 the Standard sym phony plays for an hour over the NBC stations. A program which is new to many, and which gets a varied place on the ' schedules is the "Music America Loves Best program over NBC It is a re broadcast program and last week was heard at 10:30 -and this may or may not be its permanent spot This week's program lists Dorothy Maynor as the singer. Tommy Dorsey as instrumental ist, and tbe Victor chorale as supporting group. Miss Maynors numbers include "EstreHita," a negro spiritual, ,"l!,Got Shoes" and "Me Cmmany Along. The orchestra, chorus and Dorsey FUR COATS SUITS ; r ; ... . i i1.; 1 1 1 j-,v . . .. Sr . - p LA p. A V Mw it proved that ri htihhla a (aw hours with her Barents. On a 72 hour Delving deeply leave, she came by bus frbm Treasurej Is- looks like soap, land, spent 7 enroutel CouLint take between mother and a 'teen aged daughter, y it was revealed thai fee mother had gradu- atad from coHeae fat 1925. S the daughter 1 should graduate in tinuing her dlscussi should graduate daughter in 2000 mother,! how awful.' will join her in "The Last Base of Summer". . - jf . ". Programs to watch fori during the week are "Voice of Fire stone with piadys Swarthout, the telephone hour with Marjor- , ie Lawrence and the Contented hour featuring aegulsr artists on Monday night. , j j -Under the Crawm 3 - - - r - : .... At Monte Cwb-Two of America's favorite en- York's swanky srpperdahbIUh6ecswith tatsjnas, Dean Morphy tad Pepsi-Cola, keep and Catherine Marray make a beastlid aodience, the girls amiling? at gay Monte Carlo, one of Dean and Pepsi take a bow, AdvU FUR-TRIMiyiEP GOATS - DRESSES! - WBS&m&r cMi5 couirr street she'd go a long way to spend hours! at home and u naurs It During a discussion 1950. The mofeer. cao-;; said Tour daughter : in 197S and your grahd- The answer came Uh 1 Marine Buren Miss Thurston I Tells Betrothal i The engagement of Miss Mil dred Thurston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Thurston, of In dependence, and Mr. ' James Henderson, seaman second class, son !of Mr. and Mrs. IL G.Hen derson of Salem, formerly of Jefferson, is f being announced this weekend.; ;:-!.-: No date has been set for tbe: wedding, ". VM Miss Thurston is employed at the j state automobile registra tion! department and will reenter Willamette university as a soph omore this spring. J Mr. Henderson, a graduate of Jefferson high school. Is at home on an extended leave following 18 months of duty tn Alaska. Betrothal Revealed ' Today . Mr. and Mrs. James Lawless 'are announcing the engagement of their, aaugnxer, gxaei Lawless,, to Pvt. Howard E. El wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Elwood. No date has been set : for the- wedding. Pvt. Elwood joined the army in Aurast st 1914. and has re cently spent a short furlough at home. ! He has now returned to Ft Meade, MtL, where he is with an anti-tank division of the in fantry, i!;- ;:;;' -; hi f---- Miss " Lawless. a graduate of Salem high school, is now at tending Oregon College ot Edu cation. Pvt. Elwood is also a graduate of Salem high school and was employed at the Oregon Pulp and Paper company before entering the army. Formal announcement of the engagement will be made by Miss Lawless at a dinner party tonight at;the Spa.jj ' j Chrysanthemums will form the centeroieee. fTom : which streamers wm go io me ptaces. The names of the engaged couple win appear' on cards at each . A. a.a i place. Guests of Miss Lawless will be Miss Dorothy Boucher, Miss Bar bara Crawford, Miss Ttath An drews, Miss Esther Pamperin of Portland, Miss Evangeline Mc KJnley and Miss Betty Staab. CLOTH COilTS i -