Society, Edited by
BPW Pdtic fai Eaud
Climaxed dudineii lAomen 5 lAJeei
The Salem Business and Professional Women's club concluded
its observance of the 27th annual Business Women's week Thurs
day evening at the Marion hotel. The Public Affairs formal ban
quet was attended by more than 125 citizens of Salem. Miss
Mathilda Gilles was in charge. The tables were attractively
decorated with autumn flow
ers. Blue and gold menus
marked each individual place.
Soloist of the evening was
John Schmidt, who sang two
numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Schmidt. A welcome was ex
tended to those present by Mrs.
Carmalite Weddle, president
Hesponse was given by Mayor
I. M. Doughton. Speaker was
E. B. MacNaughton, president
of the First National bank in
Portland. "Let's Work Together
for Better Communities," was
his subject.
Guests of the evening were
presidents of the various serv
ice clubs of Salem and neigh
boring B.P.W. clubs at Albany
and Silverton.
Those assisting Miss Gillcs in
arranging the banquet were
Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickelson,
Mrs. Mabel Parker, Mrs. Ruth
Verslecg, Mrs. Dorothy Lin foot,
Mrs. Anna Morgan, Mrs. Helen
Richards, Mrs. Mabel Ilaylcs,
Mrs. Ruth Voorhees, Miss Betty
Elofson and Miss Gertrude
Koke.
Mrs. Jess Barnes opened her
home Wednesday to members
of the Carpenters auxiliary for
a no-host luncheon and quilt
ing party. Plans were made for
-UNIVERSITY OF OKEGON;
Campus Clippings
By Jean Swift
The Webfools really flew that
maroon and gold of Montana at their game Saturday afternoon.
Could it be that the 34-0 score is an indication of a Rose Bowl
trip for Oregon? .... Hmmmmm. Alpha Phi Miriam Shellen
bcrger was at the game. . . . Pat Ray was Miriam's week-end
guest and she was thrilled to
see Oregon win by such a large
margin. Sally Ann Barr was in
the College Side inn after the
game having a coke. . . . Saw
Vern Flake, Marjorie Tate, Jane
Carson and Jack Barsch playing
a hand of bridge.
The music school seems to be
the scene of much activity as far
as Salem's music-minded stu
dents are concerned. Marjorie
and Bob Reeves are both study
ing voice and are students of
Professor Gclhausen. . . , Gor
don Reeves is attending the
university also. Talked to
Elizabeth Nelson on her way to
Choral union class today. . . .
she is continuing her singing as
is Dick Taw who entered Ore
gon as a senior this year. Mrs.
Oliver Huston and Jane were
In Eugene to see Harriet Mon
day . . . both looked very smart
in their new fall suits. Con
gratulations to Jack Burris who
is a new pledge of Kappa Sigma
fraternity. Saw Bob Strcbig
and Phyllis Schnell al a party
Saturday evening. . . . Phyllis
looked stunning in a black silk
crepe dress with white eyelet
top. . . . Bob is a pledge of
Phi Gamma Delta.
The library is the scene of
much confusion this year. It is
necessary to arrive at the li
brary early in the evening in
order to find a place to sit down
. , . and still earlier if you are
in search of a particular book
that 50 or other people would
like to read. And sometimes it
is not a question of whether or
not you would like to read it.
Saw Bob Skopil and Bill Juza
waiting in line at the reserve
book desk for outside reading
material . . . farther down the
SWEET AS
ilfl
I i
Precious 04 your love . .
enduring and glotving with
beauty. For you to hove and
to hold . . , to pledge your
faith and devotion.
6-Oiamond Bridal Duo $199
Alexanders
J Diamonds Watches Silverware
Jean Taylor, Phone 3573
Salernite with Signal
Corps in Manila
i '
Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, .-;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ;
Thomas Fitzpatrick, arrived
Thursday in San Francisco
from where she will sail for -r
Manila soon.
Having served with the :
WAC in the signal corps i
headquarters in Washington, ;
D.C., during the war, Miss
Fitzpatrick will work in :
communications with the
war department at Nicols
field, just north of Manila.
the annual bazaar to be held
December 5.
Members and guests present
were Mrs. Gertrude Lunkin,
Mrs. Helen Haines, Mrs. Viola
Carter, Mrs. Janett Pratt. Mrs
Billie Pratt, Mrs. Al Thomas,
Mrs. Veda Maude, Mrs. Orel
Ethel, Mrs. Mary Gcrkin. Mrs.
Irene Smith and the hostess,
Mrs. Barnes.
Guests at the Estill Brunk
home is her mother, Mrs. Guy
Johnston of Azalea.
lemon-lime banner over the
hall in the browsing room were
George Manning, Bob Zeller
and Max Maude. Jane Walsh
has already established herself
well in the journalism school
. . . she has contacts with both
the Emerald newspaper and the
Old Oregon magazine. Marilyn
Archibald also has a position
with the Emerald staff.
Talked with George Alexan
der the other day. He is chair
man of the bonfire committee
for Homecoming this week-end.
Last Saturday groups from
every house on the campus left
by truck to scout for inflam
mable materials ... a gigantic
bonfire was built ready for the
touch of a match Friday night.
Tuesday night some "un
knowns" set fire to the pile of
wood . . . just for fun . , . and
the bonfire was no more. . . .
However, George has now re
organized his committees and
has promised that there will
be a Homecoming bonfire.
Homecoming is one of the
biggest events of the year on
the Oregon campus. Festivities
take place the whole week-end.
. . . Sign judging Friday after
noon, Bonfire and Talent pro
gram in the evening, football
game with Washington State
Saturday afternoon and the
Homecoming dance Saturday
night. Many Oregon alumni
will return to the campus this
week-end, and all in all . .
there is a lol'lo look forward to.
Chest Colds
To Relieve Misery
WICKS
VVapoRup,
Rub on Tested
A LOVE SONG
Dignified
Credit
1
I, . '
I
bU H. fcA. 1
1 i L 11111 nff" fti fail 'ti n mn,a,I.J-..' J td
Business Women Members of Salem Business and Professional
Women's club which participated in nation-wide celebration of
business women's week, climaxed by the annual public affairs
banquet held Thursday evening at the Marion hotel. They are,
seated, Mrs. Carmalite Weddle, president, Miss Ida Mae Smith,
chairman of the week's activities, rear, Mr".. Ruth Vcrstccg, Miss
Mathilda Gilles, Miss Effic Smith and Miss Dorothy Cornelius.
(Jestcn-Miller studio.)
WaL. YUU
peaLer ot
lAJomen 5 Council
Tile Salem Council of Wom
en's Organizations held its first
meeting of the year Thursday at
the Chamber of Commerce with
Mrs. Lawrence W. Fitzgerald,
new president, presiding.
Other officers are Mrs. W. J.
Beard, vice president; Mrs.. John
Sohrt, recording secretary; Mrs.
Fred Gast, corresponding secre
tary and Mrs. Paul Griebenow,
treasurer.
Miss Mathilda Gilles, princi
pal of Richmond school, spoke
on the basic school bill, which
the council voted to support.
Miss Marjorie Wells, young
adult program director of the
YW, discussed work of the YW.
Guest speaker was Walter
Norblad, representative, who
spoke on "Women in Congress."
New Members
Taken by BPW
Silverton Mrs. Carmalite
Weddle, president of the Salem
Business and Professional Wo
man's club was present Thurs
day evening at a banquet pro
grain at the First Christian
church, presenting the charter
to the Silverton group. Miss
Hannah Olson, local president,
received the charter for her
members.
Accompanying Mrs. Weddle
from the Salem club was Miss
Anna Morgan, second vice
president of the club.
New members were initialed
in a formal candlelight cere
mony with Mrs. Lctha Brokke
as reader, Miss Klceman and
Miss Jean Thostrude, assisted by
Mrs. Keith Heinz, Mrs. Ina Har
old, Mrs. Lillie Larson, Mrs.
iftm
AAUWtoIIear
Mrs. Clare Argow
Mrs. Clare Argow, executive
secretary of the Oregon State
Prison association will be the
speaker for Saturday after
noon's tea meeting of the Sa
lem branch, American Associa
tion of University Women, states
Mrs. Floyd Utler, president.
Mrs. Argow's topic will be
"Oregon Faces Her Under-privileged."
Mrs. Virginia Ward Elliott
will sing and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs
will be her accompanist for
this, the second fall meeting of
the organization. ,
Marie Ekman, Mrs. Peggy Scott.
Miss Helvic Silver directed the
musical program and Mildred
Weiby was at the piano.
New members received in the
group were Mesdames Vashti
Stollz, Lois Starkey. Velda
Sathcr, Lois Riches, Bessie Por
ter, Anne Powell, Mildred Wei
by, Minnie Mascher, Ruth Bar
ber, Clara Palmer, Mabel Smith,
Vera Givens, Lillian Bloch,
Irene Moseng, Marie Loar, Car
oline Naegeli, Irene McCul
lough, Opal Roop and Letitia
Olscn.
Clifton Hills
Honors Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hill
were honored recently at a din
ner given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Bigelow of McMinn
ville. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Mul
likin, Ed Ferguson, Mrs. Winnie
Hammon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Web
Wood, Mrs. Carrie Harwood.
Mrs. Rose Dickinson, Mrs. Alice
Fletcher, Mrs. Carol Hoeye and
son, Steven, Mrs. Marguerirte
Porter. Marilyn Ferguson and
Diana Mullikin.
v0H GETS. CUR
398
WluuLs KiJeofW,: OLn
At Qde5 in J(enl, lAJadnintt
Silverton In a candlelighted ceremony at the Kent, Wash.,
Lutheran church, Saturday evening, October 12, at 8 o'clock,
Miss Ardis Aarhus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aarhus of
Silverton, became the bride of Robert W. Olson, son of Mrs.
John Ziltener of Kent. Rev. A. H. Rogen read the lines before
ia pink and white floral banked
omecomina
ami
ene
a
As the week-end comes closer,
more and more Salemitcs make
plans to attend the Oregon
Washington State college foot
ball game and Homecoming fes
tivities on the University of
Oregon campus.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gra
benhorst will be motoring down,
as will Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sie
wert. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Page,
Mr. and Mrs. George Schwarz
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk
will be attending the post-game
annual party to be given by
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Russell in
Eugene. The Russells formerly
lived in Salem.
Mrs. H. G. Maison and Mrs.
Karl Becke will be on the
campus and coming over from
Corvallis to meet them will be
Mr. and Mrs. William Shinn.
Marion Legion
Is Reported
, Silverton Speaker for Mon
day evening's meeting of Del
bert Reeves unit No. 7, Ameri
can Legion auxiliary, will be
Robert Miller, member of the
high school faculty, who will
discuss the education bill and
other ballot measures, it was
announced at the unit's last
meeting.
Mrs. Roscoe Reeves, president
and Mrs. Wesley Grogan pre
sided at the meeting, giving re
ports on th Woodburn meeting
of the assembly. A speaker was
Mrs. F. M. Powell, department
legislative chairman, who re
ported on the San Francisco
convention.
Guest at the meeting was Mrs.
Thomas J. Wilson, formerly of
Grand Forks, N.D., where she
served as unit president. Also
honored was Mrs. Pearl Daven
port, now of Eugene, a past
president of Silverton unit, now
visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Jennings.
Announced by Mrs. A. J. Mc
Cannel as membership cam
paign workers were Mrs. Harry
Kuch, Mrs. Ray Boe, Mrs. John
Demas, Mrs. S. A. Pitney and
Mrs. Lewis Hall.
Guests this week at the Leo
N. Childs home are his sister,
Mrs. Mark Parr of Seattle and
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Childs. his
brother and sister-in-law, from
San Francisco.
Vf.
COa'ous...with
NYLON 2-WAY STRETCH
GIRDLE AND PANTIE
WITH CORDTEX NON-ROLL WAIST
What wonderful things nylon does for your figure! Knit with
laiHe, eotton ond royon for tht comfwt end most flgur-flattering '
2-way stretch you'v tvr slipped into. It hat more stretch sideways. , .
more stretch up-and-down, h's sheer yt firm enough to sculpture you
to litht loveliness. Cordtx non-roll waist assures a smooth fit. titrwr
pontic or girdle style in small, medium ond lorgt sizes.
ion
altar. Miss Helen Hiden play-
ed the wedding music and Miss
Marguerite Hanson sang "Be
cause" and "O, Perfect Love."
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore ivory satin
and net fashioned in princess
lines with bodice, deep lace
yoke, net applique, and full
gathered train-length skirt. Her
veil, finger tip length, was held
in place by a sheer Juliet cap.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white bouvardia, carnations
and pink rosebuds.
The maid of honor, Miss
Gladys Burch of Salem wore
shell pink chiffon and carried
a bouquet of carnations, cream
rosebuds and yellow chrysan
themums. The bridesmaids,
Miss Charlotte Johnson and
Mrs. Marguerite Hussey, sister
of the bridegroom, wore blue
net over pink chiffon and car
ried pink and white carnation
arm bouquets.
Walt Ashwill of Eugene was
best man. Ushers were Elser
Aarhus, brother of the bride,
and Jack Olson, brother of the
bridegroom.
The bride's mother wore a
black silk crepe and the bride
groom's mother wore deep blue
silk crepe. Each wore a carna
tion corsage of varied colors.
Seventy-five guests attended
the reception in the church so
cial rooms immediately follow
ing the ceremony.
For traveling Mrs. Olson wore
a dressmaker's suit of hunter's
green with black accessories
and a gardenia corsage. Mr.
and Mrs. Olson will make their
home in Redounda Beach Near
Tacoma, Wash.
jfarlu Joih
Mrs. Harold Busick will be
hostess Saturday afternoon
when she entertains a group of
20 of her friends at a bridge
event.
Following an afternoon of
contract, the hostess will serve
late tea, assisted by her sister,
Miss Kathleen Phelps of Port
land, visiting her following her
discharge from the WAC.
Out-of-town guests will be
Mrs. Wayne Page of Dallas, Mrs.
Dan Schreiber of Independence,
Mrs. Joseph Harvey, Jr., of
Portland and Mrs. Thome Ham
mond, also of Portland.
Fred W. McKechnie, Jr., pub
lisher of The Red Bluff, Calif.,
Daily News, arrived here yes
terday to visit his cousin, Mrs.
Ross H. Wood, her daughters
and his aunt, Mrs. Hannah
Evans.
The Robert Sears
Will Flv East
i ' , . M .iv;
Saturday at 1 o'clock, Mr ;
and Mrs. Robert Sears will :
leave from the Portland air
port for New York City.
They plan to be away 10 :
days on a combined business ,
and pleasure trip. While in J
New York, they will be reg- :
(stercd at the .Park Central
hotel.
a. ,
Mrs. Corey
Heads Club
St. Joseph's Mothers' club
Wednesday afternoon elected
Mrs. Harry Corey president.
Mrs. Austin Walker is vice
president and Mrs. Morris Ebner
is treasurer. Mrs. Robert Gent
zkow will serve as secretary for
the coming year.
Hostesses for Wednesday's
meeting were outgoing officers
of the organization, Mrs. J. E.
Albrich, Mrs. Irving Hales, Mrs.
A. E. Kloos, and Mrs. Morris
Ebner. Decorations were in
the Halloween motif.
Under discussion were plans
for the children's cafeteria.
Present for the meeting was
Rev. T. J. Bernards.
St. Paul Mrs. Chester A.
Davidson recently returned
from Chicago, where she has
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Nelson, and grandson, Mich
ael Davidson Nelson, born Sep
tember 12.
jv(..rfir co., imc.
SALEM, ORE.
Saturdays
Features
OCTOBER 19
ALARM CLOCKS
ASSORTMENT OF f
ALUMINUM BAKING TINS . 10c to 59c
Cookie Sheets, Muffin Tins, Pic, Loaf and Cake Tins
PRESTO PRESSURE PAN . . .13.95
CHENILLE BATH SETS ... 1.98
SILEX STEAM IRONS . . . 16.75
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
MEN'S FANCY STRIPED mgk
DRESS SHIRTS
MEN'S BLUE PAYDAY m JA
BIB OVERALLS
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS i98
MEN'S FULL LENGTH BLACK AA
OIL SLICKER. Clearance
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' . MA.
FLEECE MITTENS & UC
MEN'S LEATHER 4 fkfk
WORK GLOVES. Reduced 1WU
CHILDREN'S ONE-PIECE
FLANNEL SLEEPERS. Size 2 to 8
INFANTS'
NITE GUARDS.
TODDLERS'
CHENILLE ROBES. Reduced
TODDLERS' QQt
WOOL SWEATERS. Clearance. .. OOc
WOMEN'S A AQ
BETTER DRESSES. Close Out . 4.00
ODD LOT
CORSETS. Close Out
WOMEN'S CHAMBRAY
SLACK SUITS. Reduced
s4u le
fevoir
IJoung Couple
ei
Two young couples who leave
Salem early next "week to make
their homes elsewhere arc in
centives of much gala entertain
ing this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hitchcock,
who leave Tuesday for San
Francisco, will be honored Sun
day evening when Mr. and Mrs.
J. Parker Lineberry entertain
with a small buffet supper.
Covers will be placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Hitchcock, Mr. and
Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard McKinley and
Mr. and Mrs. Lineberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams,
who leave by car Monday morn
ing, going to Rhode Island via
the southern route, will be
guests Saturday evening at a
supper party given by Mr. and
Mrs. John Powell in Turner.
The Past Noble Grands' club
of the Rebekah Lodge, met atj,
the home of Mrs. William Beard '
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lydia
Roadman of Roseburg was a
special guest. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Charles Neubauer, Mrs.
Chalmers and Mrs. Mable Gart
ner. Assistant hostesses were
Miss Hazel Price, Mrs. Emil
Otjen and Mrs. Victoria Stiffler.
Present were 25 members.
. . . . : 1.79
Reduced
1.88
1.44
88c
2e44
IS
441 Court Street
SECOND FLOOR
SM
Shop Early Doors Open 9:30
L
SA .