':: i
Th.9 OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 21, 1 343
PACE THREE
; Birthday-Parties
Slated
Two birthday parties for the
younger set are on the calendar
i for this week. .
Suzanne Jochimsen, daughter
of Mr. and - Mrs. Herman C.
Jochimsen, celebrated her fifth
birthday at a gla party Monday
afternoon at the .Jochimsen home
on Leslie street.
Games were in play in the
garden, where later in the after
noon birthday cake and re
" freshments were served.
Honoring j Suzanne were Joan
Hoover, Kaye and Sande Tom
linson, David and John Spco- '
lofsky, Jeani Thede, Douglas and
Susan White, Susan Olinger,
Kathy. Tommy and Charles
Heltzel, Ann and Jimmy Helt
el,; Susan and Buddy Keech,
Sondra and Sally Jochimsen.
Additional guests were Mrs.
Theron Hoover, Mrs. T. Harold
Tomlinson, Mrs. Walter Socolof
sky, Mrs. Stuart Thede, Mrs.
Robert White, Mrs. Harold Ol
inger, Mrs. Charles Heltzel,
Mrs. John Heltzel and Mrs. Ed
win Keech.
Party on Thursday
Lee Hitchcock, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hitchcock, will cele
brate his fourth birthday on
Thursday afternoon at the Ur
ban Lane home of his parents.
Special guests for the affair .
will be Lee's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrt. L. V. Hitchcock of San
Francisco, who arrived Sunday
for a several weeks stay at the
home of the son and daughter-in-law.
j
Honoring Lee will be John
Dashney, Tommy and Jane Sil
ver, John and Warren Harvey,
Nancy and Peter Manning, Mi
chael Smith, Robert Brownell,
Marilyn Carr, John Lee Mc
Cormick, Linda Parker, Glenda,
Linda and Denny Fox andBilly
Hitchcock. i
Other guests will be Mrs. Wil
liam H. Dashney of McMinn
ville, Mrs. Joseph Silver of
Newberg, Mrs. Paul Harvey,
Mrs. Kenneth Manning, Mrs.
Francis Smith, Mrs. Robert
Brownell and Mrs. David H.
Cameron.
Captain and Mrs. Stanley
Sitthwell arrived in Salem Mon
day from Seattle, for a several
days stay. They 'will be guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Felton
and Pfc and Mrs. Clinton Stand-
fsh. The Satchwells, Who for
merly made their home here,
will also visit in Shedd.
Mrs. Jessie L. A r mold, her
daughter, Mrs. Gale Herbst nd
children, Rollin and Eloine, have
returned from a fortnight's stay
at Neskowin.
The Misses Patricia Yiesko,
Mary Ana Bolinger, Nancy
Montgomery and Barbara Craw
ford were in Corvallis Saturday
night for a Chi Omega rush
party.
Today's Pal tern
. Yxok trim and efficient, feel
cool as crisp lettuce, in a shirt--'
waist dress. Pattern 4529. Yoke
is extended to form smart cap
sleeves.
Pattern 4529 comes in sizes 14,
v 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42.
Size 16 requires 23i yards 39
inch fabric. Effective button trim.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS la coins
for this pattern to The Oregon
- Statesman, Pattern Dept.. Salem,
Ore. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, AD-
- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
NOW READY I New Anno Adams
1949 Summer Pattern Book. Cool
styles as smart at they are easy to
sew. Printed in book are TREE Pat
terns for hat. bag, gloves. Fifteen
Cents mora brings you this colorful
book.
v 'Vtoadiicassffer
Csa ta Loss of Elocd-lrca?
Ton cirla who suffer from slmpla '
anemia or who loss so much curing ;
monthly period you feel tired, weak,
"dragged out" this may be due to low
' lood-lron-o try LydU E. PUikham'a
TABLETS ot once. Plnkbam'a Tablets
axo ono of the Ttry beat bom ways U
2elp build up red blood to glT mors
; strength and energy in such cases,
i Ptni.ha.m a Tablet are on of tbo
! irreateat blood-iron tonics you can buy!
, Kuow Ubel Urctton.. -
Society
US1C
Maxine Buren
Women' Editor
Bridal Party
Fetes Miss
Vincent
j
i i
3(
:
!
! ,
K'
Miss Barbara Jean Vincent, .
bride-elect of Lt. Gordon Park
Keith, was the honor guest at a ,
surprise bridal shower Saturday s
night at the party for which Mis. ,
Marion Krebs and the bride-to-
be were hostesses at the former's ',
home on Fairmount Hill. 1
After an evening of contract '
bridge the guests feted Miss Vin-
cent with a miscellaneous show-
er. A late supper was served. by
the hostesses with Miss Rosemary I
Bell assisting.
Honoring Miss Vincent were I
her mother, Mrs. Willis E. Vin-,;
cent, Mrs. J. B. By water, Mrs. :
Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd Bell, J
Mrs. Russell Beardsley, Mrs. Vic-
tor Collins, Mrs. George La Vat-
ta, Mrs. Craig Coyner, Miss Mur- j
iel Linstrom, Miss Rosemary Btll ,
and Mrs. Marion Krebs.
Mr. Campen
A Visitor .
Mr. Fred Campen arrived in ;
Salem Saturday from North j
L . .. 'S
ruuna io join nis wne, ine
former Florence Utter, at the;
home of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Floyd L. Utter. Mr. Cam
pen has been visiting his parents
in the south since his arrival in
the states from Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs. Campen are
leaving today for a several days
stay at Breitenbush. Next week
end they will accompany Dr.
snd Mrs. Utter to Otter Rock
for a sojourn. The Campens will
leave the end of August for San
Francisco where they will make
their home.
Family Gathers
For Veteran
:5
Sunday, August 12, relatives
and friends welcomed home Cpl.
William Ruhl, at the home of his
wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert;
Kent, east of Woodburn. Cpl.
Ruhl has returned from 30
months duty in Europe with the
Ninth air corps, which furnished
air support for Patton's Third
army on the final dash to victory
in Germany.
An unexpected guest at the
informal gathering was S 2c
Clifford Hackett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard E. Hackett, I o
Woodburn, who had received a
48 hour pass on his return from
Saipan.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Kent, Cpl. and Mrs.'
William Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. L
E. Hackett, S 2c Clifford Hack-j
ett, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Danby
and children of Hubbard, Ver-
non, Freddie, Gary, Madline and,!
Ronnie, Roscoe and Bertha Kentjj
Mrs. Mae McGray, Mr. and Mrsil
Dave Hackett and children of
Mt. Angel, Donnella, Ronald,'
tw- n r;iK
son and daughter, Mrs. Clyde:
Kriger of Salem; Charles Voreis;
Miss Eileen Dew, Mrs. Ruth
Berry and daughter, Sharon, andj
Bonnie, Virginia and John Han
nar, of Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlon
ct Portland were weekend vis-
itors in thrcapiial at the home
of her mother,' Mrs. R. P. Riggsi:and valid indefinitely
Ihiididleini
o
, mellowed w
.-j li-vobd ; '
A cl9htfuIy aromatic A
unfform in strongfh
co full-flavored a littlo goes a long way
e
ubs
f '' s.
TheJHome
' ' '-.- -1 ;!
Jeryme English
Society Editor
Roya Neighbors Sewing club
will meet on Wednesday all day
at the home of Mrs. C, C Witzel,
35 Park, avenue. , A no-host pic-
nic luncheon will be served at
noon. Guests are asked to bring
their ovvn table service.;,!
Whitney and Steven Benson,
sons ot the L. V. Bensons, have
returned from a week's stay in
Kelso here they were guests of
their tncle and, aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. C Paige Benson. t
Visitors Are
TJ 1 i
11 0T 1 TOITl
t
'T V- w O Ui 4
1 I lfc? OOULQ
Two! popular former Salem
residents who arrived in the
capital Monday morning for a
" visit fare WAC 1 Lieutenants
MarjorJe Christenson King and
Mildred Christenson. They are
the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Perry and Miss
Josephine Baumgartner. The
visitor expect to be; here a
week, i , . i -
This lis the first visit home for
e amv nf firm ,.!,.
the army officers since their
enlistments two years sago. Lt.
Mildred Christenson, who is
stationed at Craig Field, Ala
bama, will return to her base
after her leave. Her stiter, who
was married in July to Mr. Lew
is M. King, will receive her dis
charged from the armyj in Sep
tember. She will join her hus
band jin New Orleans, where
they will make their home. Lt.
King has been stationed at Na
' pier Field, Alabama, if
Mrs Mildred Boyilgton ef
Oregon City, who has been in
San Francisco the past two week, "
stopped in Salem, for several
days nroute home for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Homer F.
Smithj ,;:
Lt Col. and Mrs, John J. El
liott and children, Jack and
Joan; left Sunday for Fort Lewis
where I Colonel Elliott reported.
The Elliotts spent several days
last week in Portland, if
r : - u vi
Miss Echo Yeater is lea vin r
Wednesday for Seattle for a visit
with her sister, Miss Neva Yeat
er. Frpm there they will go on
for ajstay at Big Foiir Inn, a
mountain resort in : northern
Washington. Miss Yeater will re
turn Home after the Labor Day
holiday. i s
f. I '(
The'AAUW Thursday evening
literature group will meet for a
no-host covered dish supper to
night t the home of Mrs.- Mau
rice Birennen, 2535 East Nob Hill,
at 6:30 o'clock. t i
Mrs,: Andrew Hammond Bur
nett i leaving Wednesday for
San Francisco after ai ten day
visit in the capital at the home
of herj; mother, Dr. Mary B.
Purvine. I I
Dr. and Mrs, IUIph Gordon
and children, Patsy arid Robert,
are spenauig several weeits a
are spending several Weeks at
s
End.
RATION CALENDAR
MEATS, TATS, ETC.:
Book 4 Q2 through 5 U3 food
through Aug. 31; V2 through Z2 good
through Sept. 30; Al throuRh El valid
tbrough October 3!: Fl through Kl
good through Nov. 30., : 'j
SUGAR: ;
Book 4 Stamp 3S valid for five
pounds through August 3L ;
SHOES: f ! 1
Book a Aii-plane stamps 1. Z. 3
Mimms
LJ3 J
Salem Folk
Sojourn at
The Beach
Popular vacation spots
Salem ' families this year
for
are.
the beach resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gerlingef
and daughters, Barbara Jean
and Carol Lee, are vacationing'
at their beach house at Nesko-"1;4 55
win for several weeks. n f!'
Mrs. Robert Wulf and sons, T -i ."U. A-n T
Mark, Bruce and Bobby, art31 Aj U.1 1U1 lt?tJI 1 Q.L
spending the month at Nesko 1
win. ,,.t nhnenn
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon PerrV i
left Monday for a week's ic&fi-r"
journ along the Oregon coast.'
Kr. and Mrs. Lestec'J BarF
and daughter, Sally, are. vaca
tioning at Neskowin.
pix. and Mrs. Charles Heltzel
arid children, Kathy and Tom
my, have returned from a week's
stay at their beach house at
Neskowin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lam
port are home from a stay at
the Esther Lee apartments on
this Oregon coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Yocom,
Miss Rachel Yocom and Rich
ard Yocom have returned from
a jstay at Gearhardt where they
wire registered at the Gcarhart
hotel. The Yocoms also visited
inj Astoria with their son and -dSughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs.
Rlph Yocom.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Car
penter and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Tpylor spent Sunday at Delake
with the Carpenter's daughter, v
Mrs. Frank Gilbert, who is
spending the summer at the
coast.
fl Wnmo Firont
-O. I 1 lUIllt? 1j V t?i 1 1
Of Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Laird
(Lolabele Foster) are planning
an at home for Saturady after
noon and evening, August 25 at
their new residence, 1440 Nor
way street. The couple's mar
riage was an event of August 17.
j Mr. and Mrs. Laird have asked
their friends to call informally
between 2 and 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and from 8 to 10 in
the evening. Assisting about the
rooms will be Mrs. Roy Foster,
Mrs. Edward Boatwright and
Mrs. Irene Nelson.
j
! SILVERTON Mrs. R. E.
Kleinsorge arrived home Thurs
day after spending two months
visiting relatives and friends in
Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and
Iowa. Her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Kleinsorge, who had spent
the forepart of the summer with
her mother in the midwest, re
turned two weeks ago.
t
j CLUB CALENDAR
TIESDAT
' American War Mother picnic
ith Mrs. Maude Tallman. 2320
State St., noon. Bring table ser
vice. .
S Central WCTU. to ew at home
ot Mn. L. G. Prescott, 145 South
15th t. Noon lunch.
! WEDNESDAY
Royal Neighbors sewing club
jwilh Mrs. C. C. Witzel. 35 Park
ave.. all day meeting, picnic
! luncheon at nn,
Ithcrsday
! Keizer Sewing club with Mr.
'Roy Melson. Red Cross sewing,
all day.
!ue Lake Cannery
III YEST SALEI1
Cannery
Shift 730 to- 6:C3 for Women
! tletMoTirTjr Hours
Ilinh:-. .
US IIUT; DELS
TO Si j FOOD
- . - ... . ,
Please register at the office adjoining the cafe
teria on the mezzanine floor. For anv further
details, Phone 21576. 1 - :i vi
Tills Is la cooperation ivlth the Salem Canners Cesflnalttee
i Mrs. Rex W. Davis entertained
members of her club at a des
sert luncheon Monday 'afternoon
at her Saginaw street home.
Contract bridge was
in play-
during the afternoon.
Mrs. W. Wells Baam and her
son, Ted. are leaving by car to-day
for Grand Island, Nebraska
to join Lieutenant Colonel
Baum. Their daughters, Frances
.and Marion, are leaving at the
im time by train for Nebras-
lA a
Home
j Mrs. Leona Johnson and her
daughter, Miss Julia Johnson,
Who is here for the month from
Chicago, were hostessses for a
smartly arranged buffet lunch
eon Monday afternoon at. their
South High street home in com
pliment to a group of mothers
anddaughters.
I The buffet table was centered
with an arrangement of phlox
and daisies. Other summer flow
ers were used about the rooms.
Individual luncheon tables were
Arranged on the veranda and in
the living room. Covers were
placed for twenty intimate
friends of the hostesses. Several
hours of contract bridge were in
play during the afternoon.
Today's
Needlecraft
The Lord is
Shebhprd
I
I Children as well as grownups
Jove the beautiful Twenty-third
salm. They'll learn it easily
'rom this simply embroidered
vail panel.
Embroidery youH enjoy doing
"find a child will love owning,
pattern. 735 has transfer f pic
ture 15xl84-in.; stitches.
i
I Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins toi
this pattern to The Oregon States
man. Needlecraft Dept.. Salem. Ore
Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER
your NAME and ADDRESS,
i fifteen cents more brines you out
New 32-oaee Needlecraft Catalog . .
133 illustrations of designs for em
broidery, knitting, crochet, quilts
lorliers
mis
i
i
Jay Shift
Lois Miller
Wedsiiri
East
NEW YORK Announcement
was niuue nere touajr ox uie mar
riage on August 10 of Miss Lois
Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Miller, formerly? of
Salem, now of Beaverton, to Mr.
Leonard Dell Van Vleck, sort of
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Van Vleck
of Little Fork,? Minn. The cere
mony was performed here t by
Rev. F. Burleigh Willard, minis
ter of St Paul and St. Andrew
Methodist church, and was fol
lowed by a reception at the Grips
holm, j
The bride wore a pale gold
afternoon dress with acquama
ririe velvet bonnet with matching
accessories and a corsage of
white roses. She was attended by
her sister, Mr. William G. Gil
lim, who wore a navy blue cos
tume and a corsage of pink rdses.
Mr. Gillim served as best man.
Following a honeymoon tat Yel
lowstone National park, the cou
ple will proceed to Portland
where they will reside after Sep
tember 1. j;
The bride graduated from Wil
lamette university and .waft a
member of the Beta Chi sorority.
Her husband was discharged; re
cently from this army after forty-
three months in the Pacific
Bridge Dinner dt
Collins Home
Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Collins
were hosts for a V-day celebra
tion at their j home, "Greenrip
ple' on North 14th street Mm
. bers of their club gathered for a
no-host' dinner in the garden.
During the evening cards were
in play. j j;
Covers were placed for ,Mr.
and Mrs .E. J Scellars and Mrs.
Prince W. Byrd, special guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Codley,
Judge and Mrs. James T. Brand,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague,
Mr. and Mrs. William McGil-
christ, jr, Mr. and Mrs. Ai A.
Schramm and Mr. and Mrs. Col-
lins.
Moh
Flirts - - Plymodes - - Kickernous
Values
All
In
All
SALE i
I ? v j . Buster Drotcn Shoe Store
Visitors Ib Salem Mnday
were Rep. and Mrs. Earl Newbry
of Ashland. The Newbryimade
many - friends here .'during the
last session of the legislature, j
: ' v-:-v f
Mrs, Young Goes
TO Seattle
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil E. Young were her
sister, Mrs. John O'Connell and
son of Seattle. Mrs. Young and
her: son, Ross, accompanied Mrs.
O'Connell north on Monday and
will remain for a visit at her
sister's home. j . f
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Del-
bert Schwabbauer Invited a few
TAXIS ONLY TO J HOURS
Now. Tom caa kaow th ior of
aatnral-looliinc. tolt, glor
ou curN a4 wavas. aa4 BY
lOMGHTl
Hit New Qiaraa Karl iufrtmi
Cold 'mtm mam. permanent
vt your hair or atoacy back!
CAPITAL
Corner btate & Liberty
Free f 1LM
yjW' SUPREME
js em rjflui
y Coauisf 60 Csrlert. 5 II II II II fi
I ii, SLA lb ' fHBceialos.ty I Jl VJJ Mm
1 v CoW1f'svSe4otiiith ffli i
J J!g, - A'ra.0Fa4TMia, II II II aiiif
V " x X Cottoa Applicator. Ne mm If II If ,ZT
KlfcVw . ' rr tralizw. full-iUortl 111 1 til 'Jl
I I VJ""l y-o-foUow irjirac- 2-V
ALL STANDARD MAKES
;l - ' !
io $4.45
go for
Jiies
or
white, blue, red, Lrown, or
Children's Ration Free
Values to $3.98
Sale
STARTS TODAY
Gresiiam Man' Burns
Described as Critical
GRESHAM, Aug. SMiSVCon
dition of J. D. Dillard, 22, who
suffered third-degree burns In the
fire in which his Wife and two
small sons died, was; termed criti
cal today. j
Yesterday morning Dillard ran
to the house and tried to rescue
his family. 1 I
His wife, Marie, 20, was prt-
paring breakfast when the acci-
dent occurred.
i
friends to call at 4 io'clock at her
East Superior striet home to
meet Mrs. O'ConnellL
Complete Cold Waving procest ukts
only 2 to 3 hours.
Cold Wave remits in longer lasting,
softer natural-like curls and wares.
Perfect comfort no heat, no machines
or heavy clamps. !
"Takes" monderfully on soft, silky
hair snd on coarse hair, too.
Ideal for children gives; kng curls
that comb out beautifully
Willetfs !
DRUG STORE
Phone 3118
SUSIES
and Ropesters
black
Play Shoes
AUG. 21
Pumps
" ' j
1
II-.
t: