6 The S tatman. Salem, Oregon. To day, Sept 14, 19i8
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Mrs. Eric Lea Waldorf, who was Gladys Marie Conner
before her marriage on Auqrust 29 in the chapel of St Paul's
Episcopal church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dora
Ann Conner and the late George L. Conner of Cerro Gordo,
Dl. The aroom Is the son of Mrs. Lillian Waldorf and the
late Sven Waldorf of Longview, Wash. The couple will re
side in Portland, where he is coach at Jefferson high School.
(Jesten-Miller).
Lunch Time
Packed Lunch For
Mother When Days
By Maxlne Barca
Woman a Edilor, Ti. Statesman
Though theoretically, packing
lunches for school is onm of mam
ma's wintertime Jobs, you'll find
very few Salem, women who have
5 to do it. Schools are close enough
for many children to go home at
noon, or hot lunch programs pro
vide good food fr the child.
However, children have to eat at
home some noons, and packing
a lunch in the morning may be a
solution to the problem that , easy enough to pamper either
mothers have in breaking into thejwhim, and unless it's against the
day's work to get the midday better principles of diet, i you
meal. j might as well do It.
Or if she's to be gone at noon, Inexpensive cakes teem Just as
a packed lunch may be permusi- j popular with the kids as more ex
ble, and eveA welcomed by the ; pensive ones, Just so there'a lc
children. jing. !
Fresh fruit of course is a must. I uInld weather of course there
or In mid winter when it's less j should be something hot, either
available, a half pint jar of apple-; soup or perhaps hot chocolate.
cause or other canned fruit goes
over big. Experts recommend that
when oranges are put in the lunch,
peeling be removed except for a
small strip around the center. This
eliminates chance 'of little finger
nail turning suddenly white from!
digging at the peal.
Cellophane sacks will hold car-
j rots, celery or other raw vege
table and the kids can see what's
Inside. Raw turnips axe a favorite
with, many children,
j Children usually like sandwich
es, and a sweet one now and then
Guests at OES
Several guests attended the
Saturday night meeting of Sa
lem chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star when It met at Masonic tem
ple. Mrs. Flora Simon of Port
land. Mrs. Ida Griffin of Ma Die-
too, lows and Mrs. Grace TbjA
associate matron of Chad wick
chapter of Salem were the guests.
Mrs..Mona Yoder and William
Merrlott presided as worthy ma
tron and worthy patron at this,
the first meeting of the fall.
A Mi i t The year's mule pre-
gram In Amity schools will enable
pupils of the upper four gram
mar school grades and the high
school o participate in either vo
cal or instrumental music. The
plans include a high school band.
Plans also include a band festival
for late winter, a spring concert
of Amity bands and high school
groups snd both bands competing
In a contest in April. Joe M.
Barr ' will Instruct high school
groups in the morning, and grade
school students in the afternoon.
BUBAL SCHOOLS OPEN
Mountain VIew grade school
opened Monday with a total en
rollment of 60 pupils. Of the total
12 are in the primary gradas and
S3 in the upper classes. Nine were
first graders. i
Popcorn school had 23 students,
but only one first grader.
IMPROVED ELBERTA WINDFALLS
Sfl SO
0 fJ L, per bushel
Beginning Saturday, Sept; 11
BRING CONTAINERS
130 ACRE FIELD TO COVER
Drive north ef Keber Schawl Hi miles tarn left f al
lowing MlssiM Bettea reaal sign. Drive Ball as t
LaFcUcUaYIIissicn Orchard
OKCHABO OPEN EVENINGS HL DAKK '
PHONE l-HU
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Kids May Help Out
Busy; Plan Menu
is popular. Perhaps half a sand
wich with something sweet in
side should be packed in every
lunch. .
. Remember in making the sand
wiches for the children, make
what they like, not what j your
taste dictates. For instance, a rep
etition of a favorite sandwich may
be much more appreciated than a
new kind each day, and of course
that will cut down on your; own
brainwork too. Some children like
to be surprised, some don't. It's
Mrs. Hardy President
The Merry Minglers club held
their first fall meeting Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Cleo Keppinger on Lancaster
Drive. Officers for the new club
year are president. Mrs. George
Hardy; vice president, ' Mrs. Al
bert Fabry; secretary, Mrs. j Fred
Scharf: chairman of cheer com
mittee, Mrs. Carl Snyder. This
year at each meeting members will
present the hostess with a ten
cent gift. Present for the meeting
were Mrs. Roy Barker, Mrs. John
Ackerman, Mrs. John Woodburn,
Mrs. Covlll Case, Mrs. Clyde Col
well. Mrs. Anns Jess, Mrs. Earl
Malm, Mrs. Irwin Wagers, Mrs.
Carl Snyder and the hostess. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Snyder.
Shower Is Given
DETROIT A bridal shower
honoring Miss Cathrin Fryer was
flven by Betty Ketchum, Alice
ryer and Mrs. Lloyd. Ketchum
at the tatter's home oh Wednes
day. Guests were the Mesdames
Tam Fryer, Zealand Fryer, E. W,
Bray, Richard Hanson, Lee How
land, Cecil Briles, Lauritz Han
son, Charles Clester, Ben Cher'
rier. Major Baughn, F. N. Noble
and J. A. Wright, and Jean Bray,
Mildred Wright, Phyllis Ketchum
and Carol Hanson. In two contests
prizes were given to Mrs. Tom
Fryer. Mrs. E. W. Brayi Mrs. Ben
Cherrier and Miss Mildred
Wright.
Ph. 2-2815
DOZER ear SHOVEL WORK
er ikmmi ok rr ctct
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SOCI-ETY- CLUBS
Miss Lund,
Mr. Slater
Married
The wedding of Miss Joyce
Lund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
WSlter Lund to Dudley Slater,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sla
ter Was solemnized on Saturday
afternoon. The Rev. Seth Hun
tinfrton performed the ceremony
at 1 4 o'clock in the fireplace room
of the First Congregational church
before members of the immedi
ate ' families and a few intimate
friends.
i The bride wore a bronze vel
veteen two-piece suit and a match
ing hat. Her corsage was of green
orchids. .
; The maid of honor was Miss
Lucille Hoffard, and best man was
Glen! Wiltsey. A reception was
held following the ceremonyt
Assisting were Mrs. Sidney
Smith, Mrs. E. J. Keller, sister of
the bride, Mrs. E. A. Stevens of
Cdrvallis, aunt of the groom, and
Miss Connie Keller.
MThite gladioluses were used to
decorate the fireplace room, the
reception table, centered with the
cake.: was set with a white or
gandy cloth and decorated with
pink and white sweetpeas.
The young couple left for a trip
south along the coast, and will be
j at j home at 575 D street upon
theu-j return.
Silver Wedding
To Be Celebrated
A reception in celebration of the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Merrit Bradbury,
which is Sept. 23, will be held
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mjv and Mrs. Max N. Graves on
Fisher Road. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
BJ Pummel, Portland, will as
sist. ; Assisting at the reception
land. Mrs. E. N. Graves, Mrs. Ern
est EVens and Miss Maxine Evans.
The wedding portrait of the
bride and groom of twenty-five
years ago. in a silver frame, will
be" on display to help carry out
the silver theme.
Saturday, September 18 a din
ner will be served for relatives at
their home. They will take a
trip next week, visiting friends
Ini Bandon, Mrs. Bradbury's for
mer home.
QrcleMo Meet
The circles of the Woman's So
ciety! of Christian Service of the
Leslie Methodist church will meet
at- two o'clock Wednesday after
noon; as follows:
Circle No. 3 will entertain Cir
cle No. 1 at the home of Mrs. Emil
Stripling. 943 South Liberty St.
The program will feature a review
ofi the first chapter of the study
bdokj "On Our Doorstep."
ICircle No. 3 will meet with Mrs.
$.i M. Laws, 1680 State st. Mem
bers are requested to bring mater
ials and patterns for aprons. At
both meetings plans will be mads
for the World Community, project
of the United Council of Church
Women, the packing of a towel for
a 'teen-ager in diplaced persons
camps and In Asia. All women are
welcome at either meeting.
on ttlbo u(3cooecodc
fto aDo7orci.Qca
NOW DliSEL-POWEREDI
We've added something new to the fast, convenient
schedule and homelike atmosphere of the Cascade.
Now 6000-horse power Diesel-electric locomotives
pull the train with a new smoothness and ease on iU
daily dash between Portland and San Francisco.
Effortless starts, easy stops and a smooth, gliding
ride all the way mean still greater comfort for you
on this famous all-Pullman train.
On the Cascade you leave Portland at 4:50 P. Mi
(PST) arrive San Francisco at 12:20 P. M. (DST)
next day. 'Through Pullmans leave Seattle at 12:25
Pi M. (PST). Convenient schedules or connections
from other Northwest cities.
Next time try the Cascade. Youlll have a delight
ful trip all the way.
Th friendly Southern Pacific
O. A. LARSON, Arent
rhene S-S244
CLUB CALENDAR
TUESDAY
Christian Business and Professional
Wwneo. dinner meeting. Salem Youth
Center. S:15 p.m.
WCTU county convention. Mayflow
er hail. 10 a m noon no-host luncheon.
Eastern Star social afternoon club.
Masonic Temple. 1:13 p.m.
Salem Women's Army-Navy league,
meet at Legion club, 2 p.m.
American Legion auxiliary. 136. meet
at Salera Woman's club. S p.m.
Chad wick assembly. Order of Rain
bow far Girls. Masonic temple, picnic
supper, 30 p.m., meeting. 7:30 p.m.
w
WEDNESDAY '
Salem Writers club, with Mrs. N. T.
Anderson. Glen Creek road. 7JI p.m.
Centraiia temple. No. 11. Pythian Sis
ters. KP haJL S p-m.
WSCS circles of the First Methodist
church, dessert luncheons. 1:1S pjn.
Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church. X p.m church
parlors, executive board. 1 P-m-
Hollywood Lions auxiliary, with Mrs.
Marvin Ciatterbuck. School for the
Deaf. S:M p.m.
Westminster guild. FlrsV Presbyterian
church, garden party, Robert L. E3f
strom home. 16S6 Center St.. S p.m.
Ladies of Knight Memorial church,
luncheon. 11:30 at church. Business
meeting of Fellowship follows.
Soroptimist club, with Mrs. Ethel
Laue. 1720 Tillman ave.. 7:30 p. m.
Oregon Crape chapter. Royal Neigh
bors of America. VFW hall. S p. m.
Royal Neighbors sewing club, with
Mrs. Margaret Campbell. 1330 North
18th street, all day, no host luncheon
at noon.
THURSDAY
Women's Society of World Service,
Engl-wood Evangelical United Breth
ren church. 2 15 p. m. with Mrs. Hugh
Lowe Miller. 3460 Donald Way.
Firtehs class of First Baptist church
will meet with Viola Harrelspn. 1317
State street. 2 p. m.
YMCA Classes For
Women Planned
Salem women will begin their
fall and winter program of Phys
ical Activities at the Salem YMCA i
today. Included in -the oroeram !
will be both gym and swimming!
activities for women of all ages.
Tuesday and Friday morning
classes for matrons will include a
conditioning class in the gym at
9:00 a.m., followed by volleyball
or badminton. Swimming will be
from 9:45 to 10:45 and includes
instruction for beginners and ad
vanced swimmers.
For young mothers who would
wish to participate in the activi
ties will be a nursery for care of
pre-school age children.
Business g I r 1 s' conditioning
classes will be held Tuesday and
Friday night at 7:00 p.m., fol
lowed by modern and ballet danc
ing classes from 7:30 to 8:30 un
der the direction of Ida Mae
Lillie and Gertrude Ayres. Busi
ness girls will be scheduled to
swim on these same evenings
from 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. The
early part of the swimming pe
riod will be devoted to beginners'
instruction.
Junior girls will swim at the
pool each Tuesday and Friday af
ternoon from 4:00 until 5:30; 4:00
to 4:30 will be for beginners; 4:30
to 3:00 will be an open swim pe
riod; and 5:00 to 5:30 will be for
advanced instruction.
Wolnen will play badminton as
a part of the "Y" coed program
from 7:00 to 10:00 each Tuesday
and Friday night and each Friday
night the swimming pool Is de
voted to coed and family activi
ties." Families will use the "Y"
pool, on Friday nights from 7:00
to 8:00; there will be a high school
girls swim from 8:00 to 9:00; and
an adult women's swim from 9:00
to 19:00 pm
- MUSIC
Group to Hear
Ex-Member
Of Staff
Her experiences as a member
of the staff of Fortune Magazine
in New York, will be related by
Mrs. Kenneth York to members
of the American Association of
University Women at the luncheon
meeting at the Marion hotel Satur
day at 1 p.m.
Mrs.. York is now living in Sa
lem, her husband being on the
faculty of the Willamette uni
versity school of law.
Mrs.;' Vernon Wiscarson will pre
side as president for this first
meeting of the winter season.
Reservations should be made by
Friday noon with Mrs. B. B.
Boylan or Mrs. Lestle Sparks.
Long-Time Salem
Residents Move
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lepley, who
have lived in Salem since 1925,
have moved to Dallas, where Mrs.
Lepley will manage the Imperial
apartments. Mr. Lepley, who has
managed the Oregon Hobby club
for some years, will continue with
this work in Dallas.
Their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnston have
taken ; the Lepley's home, 1144
Center street, having moved here
from Dallas recently. Mrs. John
ston is in the building business
here with Willard Lepley.
The Lepleys once owned the
Salem' pet store and later a poul
try farm, until Mr. Lepley became
an invalid. Though confined to a
wheel" chair, he has managed the
hobby club, which does mail or
der business with hobbiests
throughout the United States.
Women to Speak
To Voters Group
Four Salem women and one
from Portland will address the
Salem League of Women Voters
today at 12:30 p.m. in the Gold
Arrow restaurant.
The' subject of welfare will be
discussed by the Portland speak
er, whose identity was not cer
tain Monday.
Dorathea Steusloff and Mrs.
Conrad Paulson will speak on the
Comrnunity cheat, and Mrs. Hal
DeSart and Mrs. Robert Gang
ware on the recent Portland unit
meeting.
Mm
High
We feature fine furniture for fine folks!
10
Edgiwaier
Street - in
West Salem -on
Salem-Dallas
Highway
Oriental Flavor Goes Into Styling
Chinese-American Designers Clot
By Jesses D. White
AP Newsfeatures Writer
SAN FRANCISCO Speaking
as a mere male, I think maybe
there's a new gleam in the Amer
ican glass of fashion.
It's also in the sharp eye of
Ding Gracina, a small Chinese
American woman who has ideas
about color and simplicityn i
the American female wardrobe.
A roomful of West-coast fash
ion writers attended Gracina's de
but recently as one of America's
youngest and probably tiniest de
signers. It took no expert to understand
DING GRACINA
win applause.
the gasps of the lady fashion crit
ics as Gracina's slick creations
paraded by.
Having lived in China a num
ber of years, I was mostly im
pressed with the way Gracina
uses Oriental materials and ideas
to dress up the American woman.
I have watched various American
women try this themselves, with
results gaudier than good.
It would new appear that
Gracina has shown that See
chow tribute silk, to take ene
example, can ge lnte aa eve
ning dress without looking like
scrambled ergs on dark velvet.
Through the years it has be
come somewhat accepted that the
average female American chassis
is not adaptable to the simple,
subtle lines used so naturally by
Oriental women, nor to their cas
ual and therefore daring color
combinations.
Yet Gracina excited the critics
with the same simple lines and
outspoken color devices on
American models.
Miss Ding, who touches a
lounge costume with such notes
as a Chinese skirt-slit transferred
to the bottom of the pajama leg
or a Chinese collar built atop
what started out to be a normal
American neckline, is 25 years old.
She was born in San Francisco,
and is a graduate in architecture1
SUM , iis in iWIWT
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Her clethes
wsa Dim?
a. m. io
Out of the
Rent District!
Lower Overhead!
Lower Prices!
Savings For You!
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ties
at the University of California.
She designs clothes without mak
ing preliminary sketches, draping
her materials directly on the sub
ject The subject may be a well
heeled customer at her salon
where the price begins at $125.
Gracina Is perhaps five feet
tall and roold pass as bobby -sexer
If she didn't dress as the
dignified wife ef Dr. Richard
Feng. Oakland physician, and
the mother of a 4 - year - eld
danghter and twin beys aged 3.
She is the .daughter of Ding
Check -sing, a Confucian scholar
who built a fortune in the herb
business. Her mother is Ding may
ying, who startled Chinatown
years ago by boboing her hair
M.
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oausiacnon
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A
. .,
and adopting western dress.
a
Gracina began designing dress
es for dolls when she was five
years old. At 11 she was design
ing her own clothes and those of
a good many girl friends.' ;
She kept on creating clothes
while studying; architecture at IT.
u., ana says me ideas of line
form she learned in class
helpful now in working out
fashion designs. I i
and
ere.
new
She also makes hats to go with
her costumes when needed. Says
she: . j -ill
"Tea can't trust a milliner te
fit her own hat ante somebody
else's ensemble." i I
-M I
One seventh of this country's
population is concerned directly
with the waters of the Ohio river.
Some electric eels grow to be
eight feet long and weigh
pounds. j
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