fXk Ctgaga CcSaga, Oregon. Tadar, Fabroarr li 1M
'Mrs. Wiles ,
Honored at
Shower
Un David Bennett Bin
Iiostess for a smartly arranged
jttlnner party Monday night at 6:30
o'clock at hr South Church street
noma for the pleasure of Mrs. Dan
Jwnies.
During the evening the guests
feted Mrs. Wiles with a shower.
fThe evening hours were spent In
formally. Bouquets of spring
glowers provided the decorative
Hote.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
pan Wiles, Mrs. Leon Perry, Mrs.
tfohn R. Wood, Mrs. L. K. Watson,
ftfrs. Norman Sholseth, Mrs.
walne XL Nelson, Mrs. Tom Dun
, Mrs. Frank Manfield, Mrs.
I. Woodmansee, Mrs. Clifford
(ill, Mrs. George Terry Hill. Mrs.
larles Carey, Mrs. William H.
rtle, Mrs. Forrest Bodmer and
1 hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Teder are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a six and a half pound
daughter Monday morning at the
Salem General hospital. The
baby's grandparents are Mrs. Ma
bel McGulre and Mrs. Mona Vo
der.
i5bclety:i;:i...T.!ubs.
Music ': ". t"i'-The- Hbrrie
. Women's Editor ; l
" x
y , t ' ' v " ti
Society Editor :
YOUR OWN
WRIST WATCH
Will PROYI THE
ECONOMY OF THE
Jftl'i flssY'V -"riCi-iVii,flt4f
JVexf rme your boil goes on,
see how long it take be for the
radiators get hot I Some boiler
take 30 to 4 S minutes.
Compare it to a O-E which'
puts heat into tadiators Bvm to
ren minute after the burner
goes on. We leave ft to you to
figure the savings and superior
beat you would get with a G.B,
Sea us for the facts.
r 241 Ceart Street
HdUMUMiaiHWUUMr
Wedding of
Interest i
Salem friends art Interested in
the announcement of the coming
marriage of Chester Olcott eldest
son of former governor Bea W.
Olcott of Portland and the late
Mrs. Olcott, to Miss Helen Mc
Hugh of Seattle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C Kerr of Seattle.
The couple's marriage will take
place in the chapel of St. Patrick's
church in Seattle on February 2s
The bride-elect is a sister of
Robert McHugh of Portland, who
is married to Jean West. The
Olcott family formerly resided
here and the benedict-elect is a
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hutton of Salem. He attended the
University of Oregon and Stan
ford university. He served in the
navy during the war and was
taken prisoner oa Wake island
Mr. Olcott is now In business in
Seattle, where the couple will live
temporarily.
Initiation Tonight
At Auxiliary
Nineteen new members will be
initiated into American Legion
auxiliary, 136. tonight at the Le
gion hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Har
old Streeter, president, will preside
and past presidents of Capital Post
No. 9 will conduct the initiation.
The Americanism committee
will be in charge of the program
and refreshments, Including Mes
dames Burl Cox, Carleton Roth,
Jack Simkins and George Glisar.
A committee from the auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Schomaker Friday night to com
plete plans for the dance and
smorgasbord to be given March
19 at the Legion hall. The com
mittee includes Mesdames Harlan
Judd, Charles Creighton, Dow
Lovell, Theodore : Ullakko and
Robert DeArmond,:' refreshments;
George DeKett, Eddie Kllppert,
Myrna Moles. Verna Rowe and
Joseph Gotely, tickets and posters;
Clifton Mudd, publicity; Carol
Robinson and Kenneth Schoe
maker, orchestra.
The Edina Lane Home Exten
sion unit will meet at 10 JO a. m.
Friday at the home: of Mrs. Drew
Michaels, 640 Edina Lane. Mrs.
Otis Bradbury and .Mrs. Michaels
will present the project One Dish
Meals". Luncheon will be served
at noon.
Eeeent graduates grees of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women will meet for a 7 JO
o clock dessert tonight. Hostess
will be Mrs. Jay J. MorrelL 169
Evergreen avenue. Mrs. Murco
Ringnalda will review "Mourning
Becomes Electra. ;:
Iff TRAIIWAYS
far Cenrf art, Seese
eats Economy
Phone 3815
': S2t N. High
BSgk St at Marten
Ore. State Band
To Play Here
The second concert of the series
presented by the Salem High
school band and orchestra will be
the Oregon State college band on
March 2 at the high school audi
torium at 8:15 p. m.
Delbert Moore, conductor of
the Oregon State college band, is
a former Salem resident and got
his first start in music here in
this city. From here he attended
the University of Oregon and
studied with many of the leading
conductors and musicians on the
west coast. In the few years he
has been director of the Oregon
State college band it has become
a fine and well known concert
college band. This concert in Sa
lem will precede by a few days
their concert trip throughout the
various parts of the state.
The program the OSC band will
present will be varied in nature
with novelties, well known light
musical comedy selections, and
works by both modern and clas
sical composers. The well known
L'Arlesienne Suite No. 1 by Bizet
will be the featured number of
the concert.
The 100 piece band will be the
one out of Salem organization
presented by the SHS band and
orchestra. Each year in the con
cert series one visiting group Is
presented. Last year the Univer
sity of Oregon Symphony orches
tra was the guest group.
Season tickets will be honored
for the concert and tickets will
be sold at the door.
CLUB CALENDAB
TUESDAY
DauchUrs of St. Sixabeth. ask
clock luncheon. Dariab hauM.
Eastern Star social atteraoea club.
Masoaie Tempi. 1:19 dessert luncheon
Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters,
meet at club rooms, S pa.
WIONIIDAT
Jason La W8CS. r ire Us, dessert
luncheons at 1M D-m.
Wednesday even in AAUW literature
group with Miss Eleanor Stephens. SM
Chemekets St.. S p.m.
Sons of Union Veterans of the CrvU
War and auxiliary, with Mr. and Mrs.
t. s. Bixaerstau. no-host dinner.
Nebraska auxiliary with Mrs. Leo
Dafenhardt. 547 Market sC, covered
dish luncheon. 12 JO p m.
Royal Neishbors sewtna club meet st
Mayflower hall, all day. no-host lunch
eon. 12 JO p.m.
THUKSOAT
Town and Gown. Carrier Room, first
Methodist church. 1:30 p m.
Spiritual Sunflower club with Mrs.
Maude Stunson. XZS W. 2nd St.. Albany
covered dish luncheon. 12 o'clock.
Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club
with Mrs. Clauds Townseod. l D it.
no-host luncheon. 12 JO pa,
raiDAT
rather and Son Banquet. First Carts
Uan church, s :o p.m.
North Salem WCTU ajl day IneUtui
Jason Lee church, open 10 as em.
Sabllmity Kick-off meeting
for American Red Cross fund
campaign here will be held at
8115 p. m. in Forresters' hall
Wednesday. February 25. Mrs. E.
A. Dttter la Sublimity district
chairman for the campaign and
all workers from Triumph, In
dependence, Silver Falls and Oak
Grove are invited to attend. Su
san Taherty, executive manager
for Marion county Red Cross
chapter will speak.
Bethany An old-fashioned
basket social is planned for Beth
any school February 27, proceeds
to be used for school equipment.
Committee members in charge
are Mrs. Luther Hatteberg. Mrs.
Henry Johnson, Mrs. vully and
Mrs. Emma Wolfard.
0
Up cad down lb Vf st Cocstt:a U tbm lacrpgito
raott mothers caoosOe And bow I hat It's p!datlel
yov can't pleas them xtith sebstlrvtese
Mothers may not know that Nuco margarine) is new-churned
the year round, on order only that the makan of Nucoa
refine their own nutritious ragetabla oUs...maks their own mQk
culture... to insure Nucoa's uniformly fina flavor and textursw
But mothers recognise thm rults of thia i
They say, "Nucoa always tastes) so sweet and fresh I"
They know that Nucoa pleases both family and guests at
their table. They see their children thrive on Nucoa.
So more mothers choose Nucosv than any other margarine
Nucoa's so good "it melts in your mouth 1
V I je aeu, 1 Y 9 1 "f J
d m$ .pr- 1
VJ nr mm. . a. mm. .
Tea Sunday
At Putnam
Home
Mrs. Rex Putnam was hostess
for a delightful Informal tea Sun
day afternoon at her North 21st
street residence. The affair was
arranged In honor of the person
nel of the state departments of
education, vocational education
and vocational rehabilitation.
Over a hundred called between S
and 8 o'clock.
Mrs. J. B. Hanson greeted
guests at the door and the host
ess received informally in (he liv
ing room. The George Washington
motif was carried out in the dec
orations 'with hatchets and pink
hyacinths and japonica arranged
about the rooms. The tea table
was centered with a cherry log
and hatchet flanked with red and
white carnations and blue hya
cinths. Presiding at the tea urns during
the afternoon were Mrs. Don Em
erson, Mrs. Teresa Hanks, Mrs.
Bertha Kohlhagen, Mrs. Earl
Cooler. Mrs. Walter Snyder and
Mrs. Charles Feike. Mrs. Harvey
Wright and Mrs. Clifford Robin
son invited guests into the dining
room and serving were Miss Rose
Anne Hanks, Mrs. Blaine Hanks
and Miss Marilyn Clara,
Sweetheart Party
For Amaranths
Hanna Rosa Court, Order of
the Amaranth, held their annual
sweetheart party Saturday night
at the Masonic hall. Dancing and
cards were enjoyed by the mem
bers and their guests.
Guests Included Dr. and Mrs. C.
E. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Beeson of Eugene, Mrs. K.
C. Sheldon of Hull, Iowa, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Seamster, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Chambers. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ashby, and Mr. and Mrs.
Morse Stewart of Salem.
The committee in charge In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Manning, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gilmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Birch, Mr. and Mrs.
Lug en e Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Crawford.
LIONS Auxiliary 21 SOC
Hawaii's hibiscus hedged houses
were described by Mrs. Jerome
Lillie in reviewing life in the is
lands for members of the Salem
Lions club auxiliary Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Edward
Boring. Prior to coming to Salem
last fall where her husband is a
member of Willamette university
faculty, Mrs. Lillie spent more
than 20 years in Hawaii.
Time was when a lei cost thirty-
five cents or so but now most of
them sell at a dollar or more.
New auxiliary members an
nounced by Mrs. Roy Stewart in
clude the following: Mrs. Norman
Sholseth, Mrs. Roy Baker, Mrs.
Joseph Thompkins, Mrs. Earl
Riggs, Mrs. Lee Bishop, Mrs. Har
old Shogren and Mrs. George
Seifarth.
Mrs. Stanley Smith, president,
outlined plans for the group's as
sistance with the Lions club dog
show in March. Serving on the
social committee were Mrs. Harry
L. Miller, Mrs. Russell Bright,
Mrs. Reginald Williams, Mrs.
James Macey. Mrs. William
Scandling, Mrs. Douglas Yeater
and Mrs. Boring.
Bridae Club at
Covert Home
Mrs. R. Z. Covert was hostess
on Wednesday night to members
of her bridge club. She used patri
otic colors in decorations and favors.
Present were Mrs. Emily Van
San ten, Mrs. Oda Jensen, Mrs.
Myrtle Dodge, Mrs. Agnes Gray,
Mrs. Conine Brown, Mrs. Fosta
Miller, Mrs. Lucille Malhoo, Mrs.
Vernona Carlson, Mrs. Bessie
Rust, Mrs. El ma Davenport, Mrs.
Lylla Hartman and Mrs. R. E.
Covert.
Mrs. m. O. Haater and Mrs.
Harris Lietz entertained with
their annual birthday dinner
Sunday afternoon at their South
Liberty street home in honor of
Mr. Hunter and Mrs. X. A. Mc
FJvain. Others present were Mr.
McElvain, Dr. and Mrs. Burton A.
Myers, Misses Jeanne and Janice
Myers, Harris Letts and son.
Bobby.
Weekend guests ef Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Dyer, jr. were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bell of Port
land. They were among the out-of-town
guests at the Military
ball Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. James Tarabail
were hosts at supper Sunday night
at their North 21st street home for
members of their Club. Bridge was
in play during the evening.
Mrs. W. A. Levens presided at
a bridge luncheon Monday after
noon at her North Capitol street
home in honor of members of her
club.
Mrs. Arthsv Fisher has Invited
members of her club to a bridge
luncheon this afternoon at her
home on Electric street
v
Y) . . ,-
; ! " " Y.-' . -
. , v
I " t ' -f T V
i H- a,i ,t v4 , ;
.... . .
f - a
)K
'f
a -yS
ft ;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shadlar (Dodna Lea Diinn) who
war married on February 15 at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Dunn. The benedict is the son oi
Mr. and lAis. Leslie Shaffer of Freemont. Indiana. (McEwan
photo).
Former Willamette
Coed Plays Lead
In assuming the lead role in
Elmer Rice's stage-comedy,
"Dream Girl" coming February
27 te Salem high school auditor
ium, Terry Clemes plays one of
the longest female parts ever writ
ten. Miss Clemes is in every one
of the 19 scenes for practically
its entire time. Three different
stage playing areas are used and
she walks from one scene to the
other, changing costumes behind
a drop or In a blackout A maid
waits la the dark to slip on a
dress or a hat as she passes
through, a property man thrusts a
book or a .revolver Into her hand.
There are but four seconds be
tween each scene. Since the au
thor, Elmer Rice, causes her to
dream of herself in various char
acters, she must act out each
of these roles and they include a
bookshop proprietress, a Mexi
can lady, a tragic trollop and an
imbibing debutante.
Miss Clemes varied experience,
however, fits her for the Job. A
graduate of Willamette university
and the American Academy of
dramatic Arts, she first came to
the attention of New York pro
ducers when she won a talent
contest As a replacement for
Margaret Sullivan in the New
York company of "Voice of the
Turtle", Miss Clemes played 218
performances. Her work wss seen
by George Abbot and the follow
ing season, when he was casting
"Kiss and Tell", he engaced Terry
for the role of Cor lias. She played
the part for nearly three years In
New York, on the road and over
seas for USO camp shows.
When "Dream Girl was pro
duced on Broadway, she was se
lected te understudy her present
role through a succession of act
resses Betty Field. Ha 11a S tod
dart, Jean Parker and Lucille BalL j
"Dream Girl" was one of the1
most in demand plays this past
summer for stock company pre
sentation and Miss Clemes came
into her own playing the part for
ten weeks with ten different stock
companies on the east coast It
was while she wss fulfilling one
of these engagements at the Cape
Playhouse in Dennis, Mass., that
she was seen by a talent scout of
the Civic Drama Guild and sub
sequently signed for this produc
tion. Shower Given on
Saturday
Honored Saturday afternoon
was Mrs. Ernest Hobbs at a
shower given for her by Mrs.
Edward Salstrom and Mrs. Court
ney Jones at the letter's West Nob
Hill street home.
Covers were placed for Mes
dames W. Moran, L. E. Hobbs,
Bud Coons and Daryl Jones and
the Misses Suzanne Small, Mir
iam Shellenberger, Joan Randall,
Gloria Myers, Dolores Clement,
Margaret Newton, Barbara Sun
det, Gloria McClintock, Barbara
McClintock, Harriet Huston, Jane
Carson, Patricia Sears, Maiiann
Croisan, Madeline K eerie, Harriet
Vanatta of Hawaii, the honor
guest and the hostesses.
Mrs. Nellie H Ida jr. president ef
the Oregon department of the
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War, accompanied by
Mrs. Mabel Gardber, Mrs. Effie
Ulrich, Mrs. Elizabeth Skewis and
Mrs. May Bach, motored to Ore
gon City Thursday to attend the
meeting of the tent there. Febru
ary 25, Mrs. Hiday will leave on
her official visits to tents in Ash
land, Medford and Grants Pass.
The department convention Is to
be in Grants Pass June 1 to 18.
Delta Gaaaasa sJaaaaae will
at the Court street chapter house
Thursday night at 8 o'clock. A
special guest will be Mrs. Dono
van Wordea of Missoula, Moo-
tana, province secretary.
Chairman Wlll'BeVK
Convention Guest
At the state BPW board meeting
In Corvallis on Sunday announce
ment was made that Miss Ethel
Johnstone, San Francisco, educa
tion and vocations chairman of
the National Federation of Busi
ness snd Professional Womans
clubs, has accepted an Invitation
to attend the Oregon Federation
convention in Eugene from June
4 to S.
Mrs. Leone Jensen, stale presi
dent, provided at the board meet
ing. Dates for spring conferences
of five Oregon districts were an
nounced, with the Central Wil
lamette district meeting to be
at the Dorchester House on March
14.
The Seaside BPW club has been
accepted into the state federstion,
bringing the total to If clubs in
the Oregon Federation.
VTerd eeeaee fresa Veatara, Calif,
of the birth of a daughter Feb
ruary 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Alien
Looney, former Hazel Green res
idents. Named Kristl Luann, she
weighed nine pounds, three
ounces at birth. She has two sis
ters, Diane and Nicola. Grandpar
ents are Mrs. Ross Wood and Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. Looney, of Sa
lem. Mrs. Looney, the former
Marcell Woolverton, was employed
in the Teamsters' office here for
several years.
lTabbard The senior class
play "Don't Darken My Door"
three act comedy by Ann Coulter
Martens will be presented Febru
ary 27 st the high school gymnas
ium. Mrs. VlrsH rerriae aad Mrs.
Herman Wat ken will be hostesses
to the Sunshine sewing club Wed
nesday at the Wacken home. A
box for Holland will be packed.
ejrvrv-ft rviuva-.. irrNik Tueart
v lsifor io
Go East
Friends are saying au rfvolr thtg ;
week to Mrs. Rsy A. Yocom, for :
merly of Salem, who leaves Friday ;
by train for her home In Chicago.
Mrs. Yocom has been west! since
mid-January visiting 'With her
sons and daughters In Portland, '
Corvallis and Salem. I t
Thursday Mrs. Yocom Will go to
Portlsnd to be with her youngest ;
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Fox (Roberta Jean Yo
com), before leaving for 'the east!
Mrs. John II. Car kin has In
vited a few of Mrs. Yocom'f
friends to tea Wednesday after
noon to aay au revoiri Guests,
have been asked to call at the
Carkin home on North ( Summer
street
i
Delia Zeia alaasaae will sweet
tonight at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Floyd K. Bowers, 995 N.
15th street Mrs. Hugh. Morrow
will assist the hostess, j .
How To Relievo.
Bronchitis
Crsomtuaton relieves promptly b
sense It toes fight to the seat of the
trouble to help looses aad snrpai ;
rm laden puisaut, aaa aaa nasuraj i
aooibe and heel raw, tender, in ,
tea laden
- tMMiUl Mnram ana
branea. Tell your drug fist to sell yog
a bottle of Creomulsksn with the un
derstanding you must Ilka the way It
quickly allays the oousn of Fou are
te have your money back, i
CREOMULSION
for Coedit. Caett CoMs, Iron chit I
Attend Hogg Bros.
i
i i,
Frigldalre's Famous)
Modal RJ60
It Is Ho77 Bros, sincere de
sire to be. of the utmost help
to every housewife Inj the
core and use of all major
electrical appliances. With
this thought la mind, Hogt
Bros, are still conducting their
weakly oooklngr school, held
on the Mezzanine Floor each
Thursday, starting! at 2:30 p.
m. i
i I
We are taking this opportunity to thank the general
public lor the record breaking attendance we re
ceived at our last week's school and It Is our gin
cere hope to extend that attendance lor this 'com
ing Thursday. Feb. 26th. Mrs. Zola BerryhUl ot 1550
So. liberty was the winner of last week's .door
prize which consisted of a three pound boned and
rolled roast with potatoes, carrots and onions
placed In a smartly styled covered roaster, the rneat
being prepared in the famous Frlgiddlre oven. For
this coming Thursday, Miss Kyle plane to prepare
a surface medley dinner, plank steak with vege
tables, garnished with mashed potatoes. The pub
lia U cordially invited. f !
Hogg Bros., 260 Stale l.
IT'S AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR MARGARI tlO
QUISENBERRY'S
New
Location
419
FERRY ST.
PHONE 9123
(la Pheae Directory)
QUISENBERRY
PHARMACY
AA
3,
The flowers that bloom in
the Sprina are bright, bright
cottons that send you to
luncheon ... to shop . . .
to care for the kiddies in
spanking freshness.
They're washable . .
colorfast . . . and so
prettily detailed.
THE MODERNE
Modes
31S Court St
Phone Ssoe
.1
AKistg or gggr reog sum