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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1947)
S The Skrt mem. SaUtn. Onqon. Friday. February l. IW Captains Are Honored at Luncheon The women's division of the coming Red Cross fund raising campaign to open hmqt March 3 gat underway Thursday after noon when Mrs. Custer Rom and Mrs. George Schwarx entertained their captains at a one o'clock luncheon at the Ross home on Cross street. Mrs. Ross is chairman of the residential division and Mrs. Sthwarz u her co-chairman. DurT leg the afternoon the captains were given their working kits and supplies and plans for the com ing campaign were discussed. AUo present at the luncheon w t-f e Mut Susan Faherty, mana ger of the Marion county chapter ( the American Red Cross, Nit. r'red S. Anunsen, in charge of campaign headquarters, and Mrs. Clen Holmah, her assistant. Captains present were Mes d mes Mike Steinbock, Miller B Kjyderi. D Ft Roi, Arthur Jines. Roy S. Keene. Wallace Honesteele, Philip W. Allison, t;eoi(ce L. Hill. Edgar Pierce, (ieorge Hoffman. Lloyd Riches, Lester A. Wilcox, Ralph Nohlgren, 11. M Halvorson, Paul Cemmell, W. L. Osborne, Arthur B. Kneass, t A Lee. H. T. McCall. Herbert J nes, J W. Humphreys. Henry I Barbara, and Santa Monica to Ilantti. A I. Eoff. Frank Bennett. 1 spend the ensuing month. They Austin Wilson, Frank Nieswander, will also spend some time in Palm 1 :ub it I. Elfstrom. Paul Hale. ; Springs and the desert resort, La lfilph Kmer and Chester Cum- Quinta. While in Santa Monica nunc- ! the Jarmans will be at The Georg- j ian apartments, where they stay Mr. sad Mrs. C. W. DUI. 1455! each winter. Mrs. Chambers plans Franklin t . returned Wednesday i to join her husband in the south from a trip to Los Angeles and later next month. S-in KiiimiM-o where they visited' Mrs. Winston Williams left by i Hat v cs While in San Fran- plane Thursday night for Wah cif Mr Dill h.d a ohvsical mgton. DC. to join Captain Will- ineik-up .it the Southern Pacific h' spi t j . D 0 H'T THROW YOUR WATCH AWAYI WE FIX THEM WHEN OTHERS CANT Fxp it Diamond Setting and Jewelry Manfarturine" QuicJJy Reficm Distress tf A little Va-tro-nol op each nostril promptly retteres snlffly. stuffy distress of head colds makes breathing easier. AIM Islas irmst minr y colds from developing CJ f' u um in lune. itj hi You'll like ltl rouow direction-: In package. VIC02 VA-TQO-nOl mm Show windows, a How ei home windows, tattle tops anb desk tops, aato J windshields and windows We offer com plete glass service HERE. Rea sonable charges. HEIDER'S AU tferk Gturaatee4 42X Coert fti. CaO tiZS Flnorcsccal, Connercial aid Indnslrial Lighiicg Fixhues For Immediale Delivery Salen Lighling and Appliance Co. Temporary Leeaiiea, , US N. Liberty. Sale. Ore. j On All IlakeT) Society.... Clubs Music The Home CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY World Day of Prayer. First Metho dist church It tjn. luncheon, after noon proersm. AAl'W muM study group with Mrs. Seth Huntinitoo. 713 N. Capitol it 1 30 pro. Woman's auxiliarr of St. Paul's Episcopal church no-host luncheon at parish house. 11 Jo p.m. Past Matrons regular dinner meet ing. Golden Pheasant. MONDAY Marion auxiliary. No. Ml. VFW. business and social meeting p tn. Women of Rotary luncheon. Colden Pheasant. 1 p m. WEDNESDAY Pythian Sisters PLC and F club with Mrs. Charles Klnzer. 1SS0 N. Summer st . p m. Mid-Winter Travelers Travelers come and go so fast these days that it is hard to keep track of who is home and who are leaving. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Jarman and J. N. Chambers are leaving Sunday to drive south to Santa .arris ane win remain in me easx . until her army husband sails tor ; 1 Europe sometime in March. Mrs Williams, who came west with Captain Williams at Christmas, has been at the home of her mother. Mrs. Thomas Holman. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Lewelling re turned nome w eanesaay i rom a me Wednesday from il ;s trip which took them ist as Wichita. Kansas. two weeks as far ea i They went by train and in Wichi-1 ta P1cked up two planes whin, they flew home. En route west the two couples stopped several days in El Paso. Tucson. Juarez, Los Angeles and San Francisco. The We man's Missionary soci ety of the Keizer community church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs David Hamm in West Salem. Mrs. P. McFarland presided and Mrs. M. R. Russell of Corvallis led the devotions. Fourteen were present and re freshments were served by the hostess and her mother. Mrs. Rus sell. Regular meeting of Barbara Frtetchie Tent No. 2. Daughters of the Union Veterans of the t'iil war will be held tonight at the Salem Woman's clubhoue at 8 o'clock. Special explanation of the national project will be made. Mrs. Ray mead Boaesteele pre sided at a bridge luncheon Wed i nesday afternoon at her home for member of her club Mrs. James Humphrey was an additional guest ct frevfte mm Jl H T SktIr Exprrtly ta.lorsJ of - yiA I batist. lacs br top- Miliary Ball Higfflight of Weekend Marion county reserve officer are busy completing plans for their first post-war formal mili tary ball Saturday night at the Armory. The affair is invitational and dancing will be from 9 to 12 tc Claude Bird's orchestra. The patriotic motif will be car ried out in the decorations with a false ceiling of red, blue and white. All officers, who have not received their tickets or invita tions, may obtain them that night at the armory by appearing in uniform. Invitations were sent this week to members of the state legislature and their wives, who will be special guests. Major Reginald Williams has been appointed adjutant of the re ceiving line which will include President of the Senate and Mrs. Marshall Cornett, Speaker of the House and Mrs. John HalL Chief Justice and Mrs. George Rossman, State Treasurer. Bd Mrs. Leslie Scott, Mayor mgln. Robert Elf strom. Col. andrMrs. Carle Ab rams. Col. and Mrs. George Wahl and Major and Mrs. Ward Davis. Colonel Abrams will serve as marshal of the grand march which will begin at 10 o'clock. Major Reginald Williams wilt be in charge of the march and assist ing will be Major Vinton Green, Major Gordon Skinner, Major Robert Phillips, Major Homer Goulet and Capt. Charles Zerzan. Entertain before the ball Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts are entertaining a group of their friends at their Jefferson street home before the ball. Guests will include Lt. and Mrs. Harold Giin ger. LL and Mrs. Robert Joseph, Major and Mrs. Homer Goulet, n. comm. ajid Mrs. Robert Need ham and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry. Mr. and M Charles Powers, jr. of Qsvvego wiU be here for the ball as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Powers and their daughter, Diana, are visiting here this week at the home of her parents, the Adam Engels. , . , DeaVGr AUXlliarV 1 Trj OCtl On T-TolH 1UbLUUI1 OtlU Annual inspection of the Bea ver Navy auxiliary No. 7775 was conducted Tuesday night with District President Mrs. Leon Han sen officiating and Mrs. Sylvia Bryan, auxiliary president, pre siding. Mrs. Lloyd Palmer and Mrs Morris C'rothers were Initiated Mrs. Arvid Parsons, also a new member, was pledged at the Feb ruary 4 meeting. A report was given by Mrs. Jesie Sanders on the veterans hospital in Portland. The auxil iary 7775 will make and contrib ute a number of cushion covers, reported as needed at the hos pital. Other visitors were Mrs. Ger trude Beal. district secretary 3nd members of the district drill team j Mrs. Clinton Standish enter- Movies were shown by the post tamed members of her club at following the meeting, and re- bridge and a late supper Thurs freshments were later served in dav nlht at her North Church the recreation room to all visit- street home. ors and the post. j Among those leaving today for i ence will be Mr. and Mrs Harry Eugene to attend the press confer- Schenk and Miss Alene Phillips. ALL-IN-ONE FOUNDATION featuring the famous NU-BACK Nu-Back Belted FOUNDATION 9 test Ooolrry Wefl toned cotton and rsjron Inner belt for 00 down. M Nu - FOUNDATION 98 O mm First Birthday Party Johnny Woodburn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodburn of Seattle, was honored on his first birthday Tuesday at the home of his grandparents, the John Wood burns on Lancaster Drive. Honoring; Johnny were Jdyaqd Jerry Chapin, Sharron Riffe, Guy and Tony Keppinger, Gaylen and Gary Van Cleve, Mrs. Harold Woodburn, Mrs. Lucy Clark, Mrs. Ann Brandt, Mrs. Pauline Malm, Mrs. Mary Chapin, Mrs. Fern Riffe, Mrs. Leona Keppinger, Mrs. Ruth Van Cleve. MrS. Leola Wor den and Mrs. John Woodburn. Duo Pianists Please Crowd By Maxlae Bur en Waller hall was completely filled with listeners on Wednes day night when two small pian ists, Tana Bawden and Wayne De Mott of Portland played an eve ning's concert on two pianos. The 12 year old duo pianists looked very small as they sat before the large pianos and played a program which took something over an hour. A large portion of the audience was young members of the Salem J unior Federated Music clubs, the spon soring group, but even the adults enjoyed the playing Though young, and not even looking their full 12 years, the pianists played with mature tech nique, a program of works of adult players. Opening with the "Sicilienne" of Bach and following with "Awake, the Voice Commands" the two players continued with the andante from Haydn's Sur prise symphony. Their playing of the Mozart concerto in E flat, with four movements, was done with fine shading. This number they will play with the Portland Junior Symphony. Their next number, concerto in C major by Jean Williams was my favorite, though the Mozart concerto was perhaps the more technical. This lively and inter esting number was in three move ments. The final selection was Arthur Benjamin's "Jamaican Rumba", wnicn tnougn it seemed to ap peal little to the critics of their previous conceits in British Col umbia and Seattle, caught the fancy of the young audience and brought applause for their work. Their final encore was "Flight of d.,ui- d the Bumble Bee The young pianists gave the impression of being completely confident and perfectly teamed. Mrs. Nellie Tholen, Portland, thei. teacher received congratulations with them at a meeting at Nohl gren's later. The Woman's Cheerful club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs C. C. Russell. A salad luncheon was served and cards were in play later. The next meeting was announced for March 5 at the t Gold Arrow when a 12:30 dinner , will be served. Twelve members J and three visitors, Mrs. Fei n Run - : corn. Nyssa, Mrs. John Hender - (son and Mrs. George Martus were Back Belted Elastic Sides Inner Belt Side Hooks Especially designed for heavier women who need extra abdominal support, f kill fully tailored of brocaded cotton and rayon batiste. Size 36 to 4. 484 Stale Si. Salem Many Attend Reception Thursday By Jeryme Eaglish One of the outstanding events on the p re-spring calendar was the large reception for which Dr. and Mrs. George Herbert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Gil bert were hosts Thursday night at University House in honor of Mayor and Mrs. Robert Lewis Elf strom. Hundreds called during the evening to greet Salem's new mayor and his wife. Opening the door and welcom ing guests in the hallway were Anii, Beth, Rosemary and Alcetta Gilbert, Patricia Elfstrom, Mar garet Alice and Sara Louise Smith. Gardner Knapp and Roy Har land introduced to the receiving line. Mrs. Elfstrom wore a stun ning model of lime green crepe fashioned with draped waistline and shoulders caught with gold clips. Pinned to her gown was a lavender orchid. Mrs. Smith chose a handsome gown of black velvet with a shell pink chiffon frill ed ging the square neckline and pointed cuffs. Her flowers were violets and freesias. Mrs. Gilbert's attractive pearl grey velvet dress was designed with ruffling over the shoulder and around the low waistline. In her coiffure were red carnations. Gorgeous arrangements of spring blossoms and flowers were used about the spacious rooms. In the hallway and on the stair way ledge were pink plum blos soms and greens. A bouquet of plum blossoms and calla lilies was on the piano and other ar rangements of pink and white tu lips, blossoms and greens were used about the rooms. The serving table was centered with a beautiful crystal epergne filled with white roses, pink and white camellias and hyacinths flanked by white tapers in crys tal candelabras. Presiding at the urns were Mrs. B. F. Williams, Mrs. Chester W. Hamblin, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague and Mrs. George Rossman. Past Matrons of Chadwick chap ter, OES, will hold their regular dinner meeting tonight at the Golden Pheasant. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lucille Sweeney, Mrs. , 2L PtCT U ' -a n t Schroeder, Mrs. David B. Reavis, A KT 1 . . , rj:l. Mrs. Eleanor Frank Minto. Steiner and Mrs. -y-v.-.-y,v-Uyyy. Last M t i ''i 1 Just a few ' ' 'f See them f.4 One Special Group (Mostly Small Sizes). Dresses, Suits, Housecoats -'. V: One Group x-:-:3 Coats, Raincoats One Group (Way below cost) 1 r M PANTO ES Special Lot i PURE SILK (Formerly $2.65) SLOPS Regular $3.98 No Refunds - No Exchanges - All Sales Final 460 State War Mothers Dined American War Mothers were served a no-host dinner Tuesday, their regular meeting day, by a committee including Mrs. Minnie Humphrey, Mrs. Ben . Randall. Mrs. Sarah Peterson, Mrs. Carrie Chase, Mrs. A. A. Lee and Mrs. Hulda Bradford. Col George San dy was the speaker for the after noon meeting. His subject was the help given the state to vet erans. Formal Party For Court Members and guests of Hanna Rosa Court enjoyed a formal par ty Saturday night at the Masonic Temple. Those in charge of arrange ments were Mr. and Mrs. I. A De France. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fallin, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Her ring. Mr. and Mrs. H. Richardson Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Barr and Mrs. Iva Bushey. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flagg. Mr. and Mrs. Jess L. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiper, Miss Wiline Wiper, Miss Barbara Crawford, Miss Virginia Wilcox and Russell J. Harris. (mm '1TI ' . u - Call! more items left to sell out at J- today! Now 2 for $1.50 Kl to $4.98 Street SI KAY SV J J P-' (1 ml wvf fMWk Mv i r-Va I ; U 1 I A modified f v s a l I i " 5 at Kay's Now Now 91V33 a flattering, taller, slimmer line to a classic beauty of a coat in 100 virgin wool. 39.50 Sies 12 to 42 KAY'S 460 State. Salem, Oregon below cost. i i o0 I 1 a iiPair ID Salem, Oregon jr. t I fe ll N I' 4 i4 in i m Ii i 1 1 mmmmmmimmmm U "M 1 '!
