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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1945)
I- I?.: Ik Tka OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Mornin?, February 18 1S4S PAGE IJEIT War, .Peace Talked ,by Scientist That "cultural lag" between discoveries and their application to everyday living has been de . stroyed temporarily by war, but there are reasons why many scientif developments have been slow. Dr. Robert Tschudy declared is he addressed Salem . branch, American Association 'of University Women, Saturday afternoon at the- Salem Wom an, clubhouse. I Speaking: on "Biological Prob lems of v War and Peace," he used as an illustration the In secticide DOT. Lives of many . fighting men have been saved by its-power, but "we still do . not know" how satisfactory it would be in peacetime, he ex plained. By destroying not just insect pests but all other insects, the poison may be killing a very important party of the soil's value; it may prove too toxic to serve as a practical spray for garden vegetation, the speaker pointed out. ' " Dr. Tschudy urged the organ i- cation to consider among the great postwar problems the needs of persons who will be thrown out of work, particularly young persons and women. Such persons should be urged to pre pare for fields of service where they are especially fitted to serve, he declared, citing the continuing need for' trained nurses and doctors. Red, white and blue, the color theme was carried out in still -life arrangements of glass and pottery articles, scarlet berries and candles at focal points around the room. Baskets of greenery decked the platform. . A trio of graduated candles and berries arranged in a Beli que teapot formed the interest ing, centerpiece on the long, tea table- where Mrs. George Ross man and Miss Eleanor Stephens poured. Mrs. Kenneth Manning was responsible for the decora tions. Miss Ola Clark was chair man of the tea arrangements. She was assisted by Miss Beryl Holt, Miss ! Mabel Robertson, Miss Laura Hale, . Miss June Philpot, Miss Carolyn Wilson, Miss Isabel Goodenough, Miss Irene Hollenbeck, Miss Mary Eyre and Miss Ada Ross. SILVERTON E. J. Church, Salem, will be speaker at the an nual Masonic father and son' . banquet to be held at Silverton February 21. Church has an nounced his subject to be "Your Son's f Vocation." W. Clark Bachman is general chairman of arrangements and reports that all Masons, whether they are members of the local lodge or not are invited to at tend the banquet, provided they purchase tickets in advance. The Eastern Star is serving the dinner and Mrs. Lloyd Lar sen, worthy matron, has asked Mrs. W. Clark Bachman and Mrs. J. E. Stoy to serve as co i . chairmen. ; i . Girl Reserves' Corner Red hearts and streamers were decorations at a boy-girl valen tine party for members of the Parrish 7th Girl Reserves Fri day at the YWCA. . Members of the Parrish eighth Girl Reserve club acted as host ess to their mothers, attending the candlelight Installation serv- . - ice at the YWCA, Tuesday after school. " Valentines were exchanged by Leslie seventh grade Girl Re serves in the YWCA, Wednesday afternoon. Joan Smith, retiring president of Leslie eighth club had charge of the , installation of officers during a candlelight service Thursday afternoon at the YWCA. Leslie ninth Girl Reserves spent the afternoon bowling ; Thursday. A committee has been appointed to plan the business i meeting which is scheduled at school next week. Trt-Y News- ' Members of Grace Elliott chap ter Tri-Y, M a r v e 1 DeGuire, chairman, will meet February 21 at a fireside dinner at the YWCA. Mrs. Oscar Paulson jr. will talk to the group on Feb ruary 28 on sorority life.- Ann Guthrie chapter will hold a swimming party on Tuesday, returning! to "the jYWCA for a wiener roast. Barbara- Lewis and Dorothy LeSalle are in charge. Marian Cuthbert chapter held valentine party! Tuesday and later were-guests of? Mr. and ' Mrs. Neil Brown at the USO. . Margaret Meade chapter also gave a valentine party on Wed nesday, and Winifred Heard chapter en Monday. Abbie Gra ' ham members under the leader ship of. Mary Lou McKay have completed plans for a. sock dance to- be held at the school gyro. . yJ4 :;v".i r VIM"18 -""I 4C3 Start Street Eelem. Oregon Seen and By Jaryma A ROUND OF PARTIES the past week for the legislative contingent with many Salem friends attending , . First on Sunday' was the at home which Judge and Mrs. James T. Brand had for Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cut- . lip of Coos Bay . . . Several hun dred called to greet ' the guests. , . . Mrs. Cutlip was charming in a spring green suit and fetch ing, hat of green, with cluster of rose and purple flowers in front ... pinned to the shoul- ' der was a bunch of violets . ... Mrs. Cutlip enjoyed meeting those she knew while here two years ago as representative in . the house. . . Mrs. Brand wore a black silk crepe gown, and a lovely white orchid with purple throat ... Beautiful spring . flowers about the rooms ... on . the mantle pink roses and blue iris . . . Centering the serving table a crystal compote of pink roses, - heather and snapdragons- ... Amidst the crowd noted Rep. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and their daughter-in-law, Mary Jans, who wore black with a red yoke. Mrs. Moore, sr. was smartly, dressed in black -with a white bodice enhanced with jewels ... On Valentine's Day Mary Jane was all smiles wearing a cor sage of white baby orchids senjt from her army husband, now in New Guinea . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huggins, - Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, all former Coos Bay residents . . . Coming, in with the Robert. Farrells were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Hoyt of Portland . the latter striking in black with a luscious sailor of feathers in flame red . . New spring hats we spied . . . Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley wear ing a brown straw with feathers in front . . . her two piece suit of grey wool with horizontal stripe of white . . . Mrs. Roswell Beach's pink lace straw sailor . . . Mrs. Homer H. Smith's straw sailor of raspberry red . .-. Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers wearing a small black hat with varied col ored bows on the crown . . . and we especially liked Mrs. Eugene . Marsh's black felt "bloomer girl" hat worn with her black tailleur with white stripe and silver fox furs . . The party continued on for several hours as the Brands served a buffet supper to the Cutlips and those who assisted during the at home. A LUNCHING at the Marion on Tuesday when two senators' wives, Mr. Merle Chessman and Mrs. William Walsh, entertained for fifty friends . . . Valentine decorations with large red lace hearts on the walls . . . Mrs. Walsh attractive in a chartreuse suit with matching straw hat and Mrs. Chessman wearing a navy blue print silk jacket frock with tiny clusters of pink flowers and a navy blue hat . . . Others we noted . . . Mrs. Albert Wickman of Seattle, smartly at tired in a brown suit with ecru lace blouse "and pert shiny brown straw sailor with wide bow in front . . . Mrs. George Ross man wearing a becoming black, hat with feathers in front in a tangerine shade . . . Mrs. Asahel Bush's chic Tat of peb ble sand and veil with green, purple and fuchsia dots . . . Mrs. Burt Snyder's black hat trimmed in rose and pink flowers in front . . . Mrs. John Hall wore a turquoise blue felt hat with her grey suit ... LARGE PASTY of the week was on Wednesday when Rep. W. W. Chadwick, Loyal Warner and his chamber of commerce board of directors entertained legislators, their wives, secre taries, the press and lobbyists at at a buffet dinner at the Marion hotel . . , Mrs. Chadwick and ' daughter, Mrs. Cedric Reaney, receiving the guests with the , other directors wives ... A lovely buffet table with acacia and camellias forming the cen terpieces . . . The chef did him self proud with large platters of salmon . . . the plate edged in mashed potato,, which was colored red, white and blue . ; . At the-other end of the-table i huge plate of celery, olives Still, hr&ZXZCf -asdPcrily, ARE TTTAIj IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS You don't take chances when you bring your prescriptions to Schaef er's to be filled. . For every ; prescription put into our hands is compound ed with scientific - accuracy with t h e. finest quality drugs. We give prompt serv ice, and above all, you get exactly what your doctor or ders. ,; 1895 !945 DRUG STORE Phone 5197 or 7022 125 No. Cenunerctal Heard ... i English and radishes, one of the largest we'vej ever seen i jj Mr.) and Mrs. ; Lowell Kern and Mr. and Mrs. s Allan Bynon down i from Portland ... We must mention Mrs. Ray Edwards' again.! (Peg Coulee) . . she was wearing a large ; red heart on a red chain, which she has worn every j Valentine Day since her mother gave it to her when a girl . very striking, on her black silk , dress with sequin trim . . Catching our eye were the many ; orchids, gardenias, camellias and other corsages worn by the feminine guests . . i gifts from their husbands,, sweethearts and bosses .Noted for her clever hats k Mrs. C J. Humphrey- of Portland, who comet; each session . . . at .the dinner she wore a1 striking black and white striped chapeau V. We're j always writing about women, but for once we'd like to mention the men ... Our hosts jwere all good-looking in their dark suits I and camellia bouttehieres. - s - J RED CROSS WANT AD . . j The words "help wanted" apply to most everything these days .'. . but the latest need is" for Workers to participate in the coming' Red Cross war fundi drive, according to Mrs. Douglas McKay . and! Mrs. . James T Brand, chairmen of the women's division . . . They have spent many :ho u r s on the telephone seeking volunteers, in fact they are urging you to Volunteer, if only for a few hours . . . The Spinsters, for the first time this: year, are taking charge of a dis-f trict, kith Sybil Spears, presi-' dent. In charge . House-to-: starts. Thurs- house 'solicitation day, March 1. , j AT ; THE LAUNCHING ot "Padufah Victory'! Were Serge-j ant. and Mrs. James H. NkholJ son, jr.. Corporal Douglas Dra-! ger aid Mrs.. James Nicholson j sr. , . j. A marine and his wife; from Kentucky sponsored the) ship .Which was launched last week at Oregon Shipbuilding; corporation . . . Later the Salem folk attended the .luncheon and: were photographed . with the; launching party. , ; ,- I SILVERTON U d r ' Mrs. Glenn j Price, .president of the? Silverton unit of the American Legion auxiliary, welfare work ; is being stressed in keeping with! war days. v Mrs. -A. J. Titus,: who is child! welfare chairman, i reports that' a registration is being made of children of local ! veterans of both World wars and that the local unit has sent clothing to i children at the Roseburg center. Mrs. Harry Kutch, hospital j chairman, reports . receiving a s letter of thanks from the matron of the j Roseburg veterans' hos-1 pital f or knee robers ;for conval-1 escent yeterans. Continued work of this type is being planned for 1 the. remainder of the season. j Mrs. Charles Lemons of Pen-! dleton,j state president, is ex- pectedjto visit Silfrton during! March.! 1 . Past Presidents club will meet! with Mrs. C. J. Towe Monday night with Mrs. L. A. Hall, pres-1 ident. The study of Cuba is be- ing taken up with Mrs. A. J. Ti-1 tus as chairman of the study, i The club will give its annual i program and supper for the unit on February 28. An Economy Dress Form Made I ! - - pit " -I : r. X To Your Own Measurements I T llu 1 f S V. ' - J Mv By Factory Representatives i . i" U: I I I - u ! February 28 - March 1-2-3 "My own fonnl' : I ' " 1 1 2--; i , -. . f . i - .j i - ., . . ( ..i. .v - i .How many times havc-you i self as othen sre you for yourself. It is simple- with an -Economy Dress Form. Fine for sewinsr. 'remodelinz. al- terations. Mahe:Your Appointment ana Reservation Now ' ; ! at Our Notion Dept. ' . ; Miller's 1 I ;, .-1 -V 1 4: ; "' . Cdanm "t: : ,'C: The committee of awards met Wednesday to pass upon girls to be advanced in rank. They ap proved for Trail Seekers rank, Ruth Kraft, Betty Staddler, Phyllis Gamroth, Donna Marie Barry, Betty. Menke, 'Mizine' Krisch, Jacqueline Zuzan,-jJo Ann Washburne, Del ores Kout ny, Ruby Bairey, Doris Rohland, Vivian Chance, Charlotte Bus sell, Dorothy Saddler, Beverly Emmons, Helen Germain, Donna Jean Bishop and Florence Stick -ley. 1 ; The iWastazuti Camp Fire group met at the- home of the guardian, Mrs. " E. T. HartwelL Elected to office were Beverly Graber, presidmt; Helen Rei mann,i? vice president; Lucinda Cotman, secretary; Patsy Pen dergraft, treasurer;. Inez Fisher, scribe; and Joan Hammon, song leaden After the meeting the girls had a valentine birthday party for Beverly Savage. Luta Camp Fire group met at Leslie ; Junior high .'With Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, for the. regular business meeting. Elected were the following: Joan Majek, pres ident; Peggy Foekle, vice pres ident; Shirley Jones, secretary; Dorothy Ladd, treasurer; Mary Andresen, scribe; Elizabeth Sim ons, council representative; Ca therine Tate, sergeant-at-arms; and Diane Carsten, song leader. . The I Ahwahndah Camp Fire group held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. James Bun nell, electing the following: Leah Case, president; Marilyn Reay, vice president;. Joanne Bunnell, secretary; Dorothy Fearce, trea surer; J Esther Perkins, scribe. The remainder of the meeting time was spent in working en the national birthday project Re freshments were served by Syl via McClelland. ' ; Ote-Yo-Kwa group met with guardian, Mrs. H. D. : Smithson at the Presbyterian church. As part of their birthday honor pro ject the girls have visited the state library, the capitol build ing and the fire station. Leslyn Burdette, Aloha Schafer, Leon a Todd and Darlene Beebe prepared and served dinner. Later in the month the group is planning, to meet with Wicaco group lead by Mrs. R, C. Graves and Waditaka group led by Mrs. John Fasnacbt for a joint council fire to be held in the- fireplace room of the Presbyterian church. H Tawasi Camp Fire group met with Mrs. Esther Cavender. They completed 20 toys to be sent to English children. Mrs. HuMa Lehman gave a talk on the lives of children in Switzerland. She had 'many exhibits to show and after the meeting served a Swiss dessert Thirteen girls attended the meeting. Aowakiya group met with Mrs. Frank Bell in West Salem and made plans for regular meet ings1; every Friday. Horizon Club The Muriel Morse chapter of Horizon club met with Mrs. Emma Maxwell and helped work on a new collection of songs to be included in the new "Singing Kilowan" to be published this spring.! Activities for; this sum mer's camp were listed. Jaycee-ettes, newly erganised dub, will meet Monday at t p. m., at the home of Mrs.-Donald Ream, 790 North Capitol street. . ; ' if, . iWhen Sewing Your pwn Clothes See i Yourself as Others See You wisliietl to 'ee yonr- wHca making, clothes- "1 ti -I Mis. Tuttle 190 Years on ! February 22 I , : ft -J .. v. . .. , Mr. and Mrs.' Lee Warnick will 1 f be hosts at a family dinner to-1 i day at' their, home . on Center street. In honor, of Mrs. War- nick-' mother, ' Mrs. Annie J.- j Tuttle who will celebrate her i 90th birthday on February 22. j - 1 : - r..: : - - . h ) lr . ; , 'j ! 1 : ' " .:" 1 i !! ...... , . : - An afternoon in our shoe department looks like Old Home Weekfpr the family! From the hahy to i . grand-dad, they troop in for their shoes i been doing it for generations. And not by accident, 1 - , . - . ' v ; ; i eithervW ards flhoes are good shoes. They have I ' more than meets the eye! There's wear and- : comfort . fit, workmanship and style built inter - i 7 - erery pair. They give you good j ? 7:;j - ' '-'e ; , v:''. ' i L,' ' I Y.r- .:V;: ' -l' Y '. I. I-dollars-and-cents value . . . make your precious ration r "-". '"I , - t " . stamp pay dividends in extra wear. That's why ' thousands of families buy all their shoes at Wards! - n rr Mint 155 N. Liberty ged on' the birthday 'dinner table. Those honoring Mrs. Tuttle will be her daughter, grandchildren and their families. , Present will be Mr. and Mrs. H.. T. Babcockr and Michael of Oakland, Calit, Mr. and Mrs. -Norman W. Wood and Janet, Dr. and Mrs.' Charles Kenned y, Mary, Michael. Tom" and Alan, Miss Virginia Lee Warnick and Mr. Floyd Tuttle, all of Port land. ..' Mrs. Tuttle was r born near Boring; and has lived all her life in Oregon. . Besides Mrs. War . - .-v- - : .' -i 'y-y- r ":. -... .:."; mm THAT'S VJHY TE30USAC3DO P FAr.1IE.IEG BUY ALL A good P L-ACII nick, who has another daughter, : Mrs. G. W. Hull of Oakland, who is unable to attend the birthday dinner - - - - . Mrs.' Carey Blartia will be hes tess to the Past Regents of the Daughter of American Revolu tion Monday afternoon at a one 'clock no-host luncheon at' her South liberty street home. ... . : Kegalar aweetmg ef the Beek of-the-Month dub has been in definitely postponed. ' - TElQIIl t r . ---- - i -- 'get " " ' ' ; TO' BTJ Y good SHOCO oMery'- ; Etokta clab members will meet Tuesday afternoon for a dessert luncheon at 130 o'clock at the heme of Mrs. O. H. Hom ing at 953 Shipping street As t sisting hostesses will be Mrs. A. L..Skewis, Mrs. L. R. Sprin ter and Mrs. E. M. McKee. ,; " ! ' '". . ' V. 1 Mrs. Lewis Griffith and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert will entertain the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae at the former's home, on Court street Monday flight at 8 o'clock. ' All. Alpha Chls in the city are Invited to attend, s I ' - - - : - - ; . -L - j r . . . i -v. i " ; your ' ' TIF 7- n ara rhone 3191 MI S M M w