t Tno Statman. Salom, Oregon. Tttoedar. September t, (. '
Showers For
Carolyn
Carson
SOC 1 ETY - CLUBS MUSIC
Miss Dentler,
Speakers .
Miss Jeannette Dentler, Port
land, vice-president general of the
Daughter of the American
Revolution, was the pedal guest
mi. -the int fall nteeting of Ch
meketa chapter, 'DAR, Saturday
afternoon at the Salem Woman's
clubhouse. Accompanying Miss
Dentler to Salem was her mother.
Mrs. C. E. Dentler. Miss Dentler
brought greetings from the na
tional society and told of its pro-
cram. "National Defense." The
slogan for this year is "We are all
to fight for the American way of
life" and all phases of the world
government program Is to be stud-
led this year by chapters through
out the country.
Committee chairmen gave re
ports at the first meeting at which
Mrs. Ruth Herndon, regent, pre
sided. Miss Edna M in jus, chair
man' of the rummage sale, an
nounced the date as September 20
and those having rummage arc to
take it to Mrs. Millard A. pekar.
Lt Col. Mark Hillary. USA re
tired, spoke on "Nation?! Defense
and said that the greatest danger
today is a smug self . satisfaction
The first line of defense Is our
state department and the second
Is too much hugh and cry about
sale of war equipment, which Is
obsolete now and better to give it
op. ; Colonel Hillary In asking
"Where are we going to get our
leaders for tomorrow?", answered
that we need more pay for the
military men and more military
doctors, as there is a critical short
age -at present. According to the
army colonel our combined ser
vices are working harmonious and
we don't expect the army to fight
battles of its own support, but
they will fight for our defense
In closing the speaker stated that
we must be prepared to defend our
nation against any aggressor at any
, time or anywhere.
Special guests at the meeting
were Mrs. Hillary; Miss Elizabeth
Bussum and Mrs., Florence R
Perry, formerly of Spokane, Miss
Med a M. Garrigues, Miss Zella M
Burehardt. Mrs. R. T. Worley. Miss
Lottie E. Morgan, the latter three
of the Linn chapter, Albany, and
Chemeketa .chapter has been
honored with the appointment of
four state officers for the coming
year as follows: Mrs. W. I. Han
son, state chaplain; Miss Ruth
Rulfison. secretary, of Champoeg
board of governors; Mrs. Herbert
Ostlind. state chairman , of Amer
lean Indians; and. Mrs. David
Wright, sub-chairman of .Ameri
ean Indian.
Haworths Hosts
At umner
FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs
Lee Haworth, 750 S. Lancaster
drive, were hosts on Thursday
complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Bernards of Salem. Following a
social- hour gifts were presented
the honored guests and late re
freshmen tj were served to Mr.
and - Mrs. Tom Picket and son,
Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mink,
Mr. and Mrs. John McFarland,
' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brand, Greg-'
ery Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lyle,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ahsenma
cher, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Daniels,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald-foster, Miss
es Alberta Petersen, Eileen Ha
genauer and Bill Batty. Out of
town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Hacker, Carol Hacker and
Mrs. Marion Turner, all of Yam
hill. On Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs.! Haworth had as ! dinner
guests Mrs. Sue Booch of Salem
and Mr. and Mrs. F. Daniels.
The September meeting of tht
Four Corners Baptist church Mis
sionary society was held Thursday
afternoon in the chruch annex.
President Mrs. Harry Hammond
conducted the meeting. Mrs. Roy
Thayer was appointed White Cross
chairman. Any one interested in
helping with a Child's Evangelism
class or will offer their home for
class meetings call Mrs. Roy Thay
er. There will be no meeting in
October. The November meeting
Is schduled for the regular date.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Austin and
children, Peter ang Patricia left
Friday for a ten day vacation trip.
Going to LaGrande for a few daya
then on to Ed mood, Wash, to visit
. relatives.
Litllc Girl Welcomed
To Mr. and Mrs. Victor T. Mur
dock go congratulations on the
birth of a tlx pound, twelve ounce
daughter on Saturday at the Sa
lm General hospital. The little
gjrl has three older brothers, Ste
phen, Frederick and Scott Tht
grandparents are Mrs. M. S.
hrock of Milwaukie and Mr. and
Mrs. ii J. Murdock of Eugene.
State Fair Tidbits....
By Jerynae F.agttsh.
OPENING DAT ... at the state
fair again found 'thousands view
ing the exhibits,-: attAiding the
races and horse show . . ; The mioV
way Jam-packed as Usual, and
definitely one of the most popular
spots was "kiddie land . . .fall
fenced in this year and cleverly
decorated ... in other words
children's paradise ... A gorgeous
day with the sun: coming out in the
late afternoon! . ... H
At the races . ssanother popular
meeting place for everyone . . - al
most impossible to get up to the
pari-mutuel windows . Spotted
number from out-of-town j .
among them .'. . Senator and Mrs
Wayne Morse up from Eugene i. . .
he riding in the nightly horse
show . . . petite Mrs. Morse wear
ing an almond brown topper over
her suit . . . With the Glenn Mc
Cormicks and I daughter, Glenda
Lou. were the Richard D. Reeds
and son, Richard, of Eugene L i
The McCormicks had been in Eu
gene for the weekend to attend the
wedding of Beverly Bishop, daugh
ter of the Ie Bishops, formerly
of Salem . . I. Charles Wiper, Jr.
also here from Eugene! and sitting
with the Ralph Cooleys in their
box ... Mnj. Yelma Farmer oc
cupying; her usual box and wear
ing a lovely lavender orchid with
her green outfit . . . Guests of Mrs.
Farmer for I the day, were ; the
Dwight Parrs, their daughter, Vir
ginia, and son, Dwight, jr. of Port
land . . . Dr. and Mrs. Jerald S.
Backstrand .j . . she in a smart
beige wool ! and brown velvet
stitched hat . . . and the Linn C
Smiths . . . The Lawrence McLel-
lans and daughter, Mary, and Gail
Thompson down from Seattle
again and occupying a box at the
races . . Mary will be riding her
horse during the nightly shows
this week ... with the McLellans
on Monday were Mrs. Bert Corby
in green, Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard
and Susan and the George C
Alexanders . .
Francis Wades with their son-in-law
and daughter, the Richard
Kuhns (Corinne Wade) down from
Oregon City for the holiday . ,
The Richard Greens of Corvallis
joining the Lester Greens, up from
Eugene . . . The Carl Gerlingers
over from Dallas . . . the in a grey
tailleur and small red hat j with
black brim and feather . . . and
joining the Alfred Gerlingers and
their daughters, Carol and Bar
bara; and the Howard Eismanns
. . Other boxholders . . . Gover
nor and Mrs. Douglas McKay and
her sister, Miss Mae Hill of Port
land . . . Secretary-of State and
Mrs. Earl Newbry with the Wil
liam Healys and Harry Wende
roths . ?; Another group . . .Dr.
and Mrs. E. E. Boring, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Soos, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Pickrell and W. R. Coyle ... The
John Browns and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wernli over from Dallas
and joined by Miss Lucille Albus
and Russell Johnson of Stayton . . .
Out on the apron ... A group of
the young marrieds .... The
Roger Schnells . . . the John John
sons . . . she chic in a grey wool
with panel skirt in front, green
belt and i burnt orange felt with
green trim . . . the Donald Bowers
down from Portland for the day
. . . the Robert Elgins . j, . Placing
their bets ... Mrs Glenn Woodry,
a symphony in grey and matching
chapeau, with her mother, Mrs.
Robert Mills, who wore green .
The Charles Heltzels and the
Thomas Lawson McCalls . . . Mrs.
Ben Wittner distinctive in a multi
brown tailleur and burnt orange
velvet hat . . . i
Twosomes . . . Mrs. John Beakey
in a smart black suit with jet. but
ton trim and black hat adorned
with a red velvet ribbon band .
and Mrs. Karl Beck's outfit of red
with plaid jacket and navy hat . .
their daughters, Marjorie . Becke
and Beverly Beakey, also enjoying
lhe races . . Mrs. flohn R. Wood
in a red plaid suit and Mrs. Leon
Perry excited about the arrival of
hor brother and sister-in-law, the
Warner Marsdens, and her mother.
Mrs. H. H. Marsden, expected in
today from Los Angeles . . . Mar
jorie Tate and her fiance. Law
renct Christian, joining her par
ents, the U. M. Tates of Sublimity,
and her uncle and aunt. Judge and
Mrs. E. M. Page : . . The Arthur
Rahns coming in late for the races
. . . she in all grey . . . Seen walk
ing the runways enroute to the
pari-mutuel windows ... The
Daniel J Frys . . . the latter in
navy blue, which is so popular
this fall . . . the James B. Youngs,
P. D. Quisenberrys and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hendricks . . . Mrs. John
Steelhammer, in a sage green wool
with pleated skirt, and her mother,
Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde . . . their
husbands meeting them at the box
after each race ....
Sorority Sleepers
Good Show
other good looking baked goods
including Cookies and breads. The
candies look unusually good this
year.
MJaa Christina Smythe and Miss
Bernice Kleihege spent the holi
day weekend in San Francisco
and will return to Salem Wednes
day. . J
Weaving, Quilts Top Interest Women's
Division; Cooking Looking Up N 7
. ' ''
By Maxlne Bnren
1,1 StatMmn Woman- Editor
We are pleased)? with this year's textile exhibits - especially
the-quilU and the hand weaving. The entries for the latter division
we note, com from a number of communities and the quality of the
work is certainly excellent, j . I '
Cash prizes, re-vamped Gentry
lists and the revival of the art
of handweaving have joined to
make it a really fine show;
Much of the work has been done
with Oregon linen, which is avail
able in a ! number of places
throughout L the state now. En
thusiasm for the use of this yarn
has gained greatly In the past year,
and special ! prizes offered for
pieces made! of Oregon linen and
the fine Quality of the- product
has inspired good weavers to en
ter pieces, j Weavers used to send
east for linen yarns. i
There are some?: lovely lace
weave mats.! The piece which re
presents the moat work is a full
sized damask tablecloth woven, by
a Salem woman. This piece would
certainly do the weaver justice
in any competition.!
Colorful: aprons and attractive
towels, are among the other pieces,
attractive to the eye. Another new
division la ithat for yard goods
made into garments, among which
are a man's suit, several sports
jackets and some overcoats. Two
women entered draperies, j
Knitted 1 counterpanes, afghans
and baby clothes, which fall to
show to the best advantages when
In a display, ' are. of excellent
workmanship and if displayed by
themselves would be wonderful
ly attractive. '.' )
Among the quilts are several
outstanding pieces ones using the
old designs; of our grandmother's
time. One quilt has a design of em
broidered roses la the corners and
a wreath arrangement in the cen
ter. There; are appliqued quilts
too, i . j
The quilts are shown in an at
tractive way this year too, stretches
taut as .possible on wires which
takes away the usual clothesline
look : I
Braided ruga as well as hooked
rugs are j of excellent workman
ship. Tht revival of rug braiding
is now upon us, and shows up well
In the entries.
Several dolls are attracting at
tention. '
Angel cakes seem to take the.
fancy of the cooks Of Oregon. More
angel cakes are entered than any
other kind; but .visitors will see
Bridal showers were i given
Thursday and Friday evenings; by
Mrs. Austin H. Wilson in honor of
Miss Carolyn Carson, who will be
come the bride of Austin H. Wil
son, jr. September 17th. Bouquets
of asters, wnnias and marigolds
were arranged about the room.
The gift table was centered with a
Chinese umbrella placed on a lone
mirror on which were : Chinese
figurines.
Bidden for the Thursday even
ing affair were Mesdames S. G.
H inkle sr.. S.C Hinkle jr.. John
A. Olson. Sam Rutherford, Emmet
Orand. Emery Hendrickson. John
Hendrickson, Emery Hendrickson,
Jr., Cecil Rice, JoePShea,. Nap
Rocque. sr.. Nap Kocque, jr.
James Bunnell. Ben Madison. Art
CofelL John Toevs. i Foster Cla
bough, Mrs. Cornelia Olson. Mrs.
Sadie McClain. Mrs. Grace Cheno
with. Miss Mary McClain, Miss
Vivian Hinkle, Mrs. Mattie White
and Mrs. C L. Carson.
Mrs. John A. Olson passed the
guest book and assisting' the host
ess during the social hour were
Mrs. Sam Rutherford and Miss
Mary McClain.
Invited to the Friday evening
affair were Mesdames O. E. Palm
ateer, Paul Ficke, Mem Pearce,
Earl T. Anderson, Paul Gemmell,
Fred Gahlsdorf, H, H. Henry,
Frank' Marshall. Don -Madison,
Glen S. Pax son, Malcolm Cameron,
Leon Brown. Eugene I. Foster
Glen Laverty. I. N. Bacon, Ethel
Lewis, Walter Spaulding, Helen !
McLeod and Jennie Bartlett. Mrs.
H. H. Henry passed' the guest book
and assisting; the hostess with the
refreshments was Mrs. Paul FK&e.
A scrambie-ambie. cut-out game
was held whereby a complete
house was assembled and made
into a scrap book for the bride-to-be
or honored guest
Mr. Wehtje'
takes Bride
In Corvallis August 28 at the
First Christian church the wed
ding of Miss Betty McMahilL
daughter of Mrs. Rose McMahill
of Hillsboro and Harold E. Wehtje,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie R.
Wehtje of Salem was solemnized.
The church was decora ted -with
white tapers and gladioluses and
the Rev. C. W. Reynolds per
formed the cefemony.
Bridesmaid for the bride was
her twin, sister. Bertha McMahill.
Best man for the groom was Bob
Harris and usher was Ron Eng
bretson. Organist was Mrs. Opal
Martin Johnson.
The bride wore i green suit
with white accessories and car
ried a white orchid with her white
Bible. The bridesmaid wore a
beige suit with white accessories
and her corsage was of red rosebuds.
The bride s mother chose an
afternoon dress of light blue with
black accessories, and the groom's
mother a dusty rose afternoon
dress with black accessories.
Both had corsages of orchids.
The couple greeted their guests
at a reception in the church par
lors with the sisters of the bride,
Rosalie and Beverly, cutting the
cake and serving.
After a honeymoon the couple
will be at home in Corvallis. The
bride graduated from high school
at Hulsboro and Oregon State col'
lege in June. The groom gradua
ted from Milton high school and
spent two years In the navy dur
ing war. He will enter Oregon
State college in September for
bis senior year.
1 -
Let campus winds howl and frost lace your window
these flannelette dorm fashions will warm you like an Alma
Mater sinqr. The pajamas come in policeman blue or fire
man red, also the nightie, which you will want to wear over
pajamas during these "wee sma' hour gabfests." Especially
attractive is the Tyrolean influence in the cotton braid trim.
Social Affairs'
Planned For
Visitors
Several social affairs are on the
calendar this week for the wives
of Boy Scout executives, who are
here with their husbands for the
regional conference, which open
ed Sunday. ?
A special guest is Mrs.. O. D.
Sharp of Portland, wife of the re
gional executive. Mrs. Gordon
Gilmore, whose husband is. execu
tive of the Cascade area council.
is heading arrangements for the
affair with Mrs. W. Jerry Scott.
Spokane, formerly of Salem, in
charge of the tea for Friday after
noon, '
Monday the wives were enter
tained at an informal get-to
gether at the Gilmore home. Today
they will be taken to Silver Falls
lodge, for luncheon and Wednes
day will be guests at the state fair.
Thursday a beach trip is planned
with luncheon at the Dorchester
House and Friday is the informal
tea at the home of Mayor and Mrs.
Robert L FJfstrom on Fairmount
liill between 3 and 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Harlaa Ji
left Saturday for Coronado Beach.
Calif, for a three weeks stay,
while he is on active duty with
the army. - ;
Mis Ylelet Hoffman aad kef
niece. Miss Betty Jean Doud, have
returned from a fortnight's vaca
tion trip south to Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Betarnimg today free a aejoara
at Neskowin will be Mr. and Mrs.
John Kolb and sons, Patricia and
Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
SkopiL jr., and son.. Ricky.
More for Your Money
Even Traditional China Now
Mixed With Solid Colors
By Mrs. Genevieve Smith
Even in today's informal living,
you can have "great grana
mothers china" and use it too.
That type of china translucent.
and thin, decorated with the con
ventionalized floral patterns that
somehow you always associate
with rather formal settings is be-
isrvf- -v"- y- ginning to flood
if : - back into stores.
(V But with a dif
V ference colors
- r have been modi-
j'. "fied to harmon-
. ' f, J - ize with the
. "J I greater u of
(1 2r I color in the
4 - . - no genera uy,
IV t r .-J Thus there are
I v Vw tones deep
f, , , enough to form a
nice harmony with the solid color
tableware that's so popular now.
The solid color ware, which us
ually is in the modest price levels.
often is what the young home
maker starts with .... or it is
bought for terrace dining, or for
use where there are small chil
dren. It is pleasing for informal
settings. But as time goes on, you
find yourself wanting the tradi
tional china for more formal
meals.
Thus thernew china that is now
in departments is a particularly
happy choice. Without the solid
color, you can create as formal a
setting as you like. On other oc
casions, try combining it with
solid color plates as service plates,
with the serving dishes of solid
color, with coffee cups with solid
color saucers, sugar and creamer.
Ever so many different types of
luncheon mats and table cloths
and napkins can add still greater
variety. And that variety, inci
dentally, adds much to the pleas
ure of family meals!
(Ceeyrtght IMS. Gettaral Faaturw)
Mrs. George Abbott and son.
George, are visiting at the home
of her brother-in-law arfd sister.
Dr. and Mrs. Leon Barrick. Mrs.
Abbott is on a navy cruise and
on his return in mid-September
will leave with his family -for
Ann Arbor, Mich., where he , will
study for his doctor's degree in
physical education at the Univer
sity of Michigan. The Abbotts
have been living at Nevada City,
Calif.
Maleem and Jeann Cress have
returned to Boise after a six weeks
stay in the capital with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A. Cross, and uncle and aunt.
the Frank Needhams.
Japan No Longer
Bars Mountains
To Women Hikers
TOKYO -VPi- There are no
more mountains in Japan for men
only. Five Japanese women have
climbed imile-high Mount Omine
in Nara , preferture southwest of
Tokyo.
Before the war there were a
lot of peaks where women moun
tain climbers were not allowed.
Buddhist sects had built temples
there and wouldn't allow women
around. Came Japan's new con
stitution after the war and a new
day for Japanese women. They
became as free as the men. And.
all the female mountain climbers
took advantage of the new day.
They began scaling every moun
tain peak that had been out-of-bounds
for them before. Omine
was the last to be conquered.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning
and children, Peter, Nancy and
Jim, have returned from a stay
at Neskowin.
On Etiquette
By Roberts Lee
Q. May one write an acknowl
edgement to a formal Invitation in
the first person?
A. No; as a formal invitation is
always in the third person, the
answer should be written the same
way. i
Q. What gifts are appropriate
for a tenth year wedding, anni
versary? A. This is the "Tin Weeding."
But as gifts of this metal are dif
ficult to find, other metal articles
may be substituted.
Q. Should young children be
dressed in dark mourning clothes?
. A. No; the young children should
be; dressed in simple style, but not
m mourning.
UOIIEII UAIITEDl
11 PJ4. to 7 Alt. - j .
Still Start Tuexday, Scpl. 0
-PLEASE REGISTER NOW !
PAULUS BROS. PACIOIIG. CO
'Exclusive
with
CLUB CAUENDAE
TUESDAY
Chadwlck chapter. OKS. meet at
Maonlc Tempi. S pjn.
Amnean war Motners. maet at sa
Icm Woman' club, lower floor, 1 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Centra lia Tempta. Pythian Slstcra.
meet at kt nail, a pja.
NEW BUSINESS BOOMS
MELBOURNE -(INS)- Since
1945, overseas capital totaling
$460,800,000 has been invested in
Australia. Government officials
emphasized that capital for essen
tial industry is encouraged but
that non-essential industries are
not needed because ot a man
power shortage.
SCHOOL Of DANCING
vyest Salem
Enroll Your Child How for Fall Term
Commencing
SEPT. 12
IAUET, TAP, ACROBATIC
Expert lallef Instruction
by
Mitt Jacquanettt Kuniman
VASILIEFF STYLE
t !
MM. HOWARD L JENKf, Phone 241 1
Studio Phone 27533
PI
yy
Be
hfl-n
I V I II
lib
ii ji
um
us in
Salem
No-Mend
$1.95
Yoo .only at Roberta In Sodom will you
find those f am ous-f or-wear nylons. No-
1 ' -
Monda aro known lor wear and boauty
I ,
bocauso they're) proportioned from top
to too for perfect fit. In 51 auo;o, IS
I V-'
donlor, 51 gauao, 30 denier, in
lonaths for the ah art. avorago. tall
sjrois. Exciting summer shades
aixoe 8Vi to lOVi.
HoslecT--
ftot
177 IL Uberrr
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Laoadroaaal
wash a W est
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8 tKe Loendroaaat
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rOWKRaad senna tiooai
WATER 8AVKK that
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375
SaWs Oldest Exdtralvo App&anco Saoro
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