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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1944)
Tho OSEGOH STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning; June 22. 1944 PAGE SEVEN -Anniversary -Of Couple -Honored . LYONS Mr. and Mrs. CIA. Zander of 2030 North Comma's cial . street, Salem, celebrated their 50th. . wedding anniversary June 18 at the home' of their daughter, . Mrs. Wilson Stevens, at Lyons. Mrt. Delbert Zander and Mr. Earle Zander served and Mr. Delbert Zander acted as hosV in the absence ot Mr. Stevens USN, with the assistance of Mr Earle Zander. Mrs. Delbert Zander also . arranged ; the many flowers that were brought to honor the couple and the granddaughters Lois and . Halle Stevens, and Zona Rose ' Zander assisted Mrs. Lelius C Zander about the .rooms. . Fifty guests came to wish the couple 'congratulations on this ' 50th anniversary. The couple left the next morn ing for a visit with relatives in the state of Washington. They made the trip with their son,. Mr. Earle Zander and family of Issaquah, Washington. - Leslie Methodist Wesleyan Service guild met at the home of Mrs. George Rail, 2490 South Church street, on Monday.. Mrs. Raymond Randall was the as sisting hostess. The lessons on schools In Mexico and Kentucky were given by Miss Phebe Mc Adams and Miss Vesta Mulligan. Miss Zella Hepsea of Seattle Is visiting at . the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Your eyes are priceleu They must serve row ... far lifetime. Vomt take chances' with ,. . them! 'V'Vv'; HAVE YOUR; EYES EXAMINED WOW! Dr. Harry A. Brown Optometrist I 181 N. Liberty St. 5 " ...Cotton Mesh, Close ont, 2 pairs Tr?) A . . . Faille silk and Close out .. Sacony Jersey, to go at. & ... Sacony Jersey Prints, long sleeves, regular--S9.95, alllo go at ; ' , S7o ; CAimrri calehdaq THUllSDAT, 1TTKX PEO Sisterhood. , ' :,., ntlDAT, JUNK U Beta Sigma Phi. SAItKDAT. JUNK 24 , 1 to 4 Mothers of Co. B. 4 to T Gerrata group. 1 to 11 AAUW. , SUNDAY, JUNK 23 ' t to 11 Hot ana club. . . " ' ' M to 1 BPO Elks No. 33S. 1 to 4 Salem Teachers Am. o T Veterans roreifa War aux iliary. .. - .7 to 11 Bebekab fed, " MONDAT, JUNK 2f Girls Service organization. TUSEOAT. JUNK 2.1 Lions club auxiliary. . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S Rotary auxiliary. - - - - . THURSDAY. JUNE 29 Bapbateriana. - Dinner Party at Spelbrink Home Mrs. J. L. Dougherty , of San Mateo, Calif, and her daughter, Miss Frances Dougherty of Sa lem, were the honor guests at a dinner party given by Mrs. G. A. Spelbrink and her son, Mr. Perry i Spelbrink, at their country home Saturday night The marriage of . Miss Dougherty and Mr. Spel brink. will be an event of Satur day. Roses were used ; about the rooms and centering r the table , was a red and silver-trimmed cake enhanced by an artistic arrangement of red rose buds. Guests honoring Mrs. J. L. Dougherty and Miss Frances Dougherty were Prof, and, Mr Earl T. Brown, Miss . Beverly Beard, Miss Frances - Clinton, ' Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Spelbrink ; and children, Donald and Do lores, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Masten and the hosts, Mrs. G. A. Spel brink and Mr. Perry Spelbrink. FRUITLAND Miss Inez Run ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runner, and Mr. Ted Boyer, son of Mr. William Boyer of McMinnville, were married at Fruitland church Sunday morning following the regular ; church services. Rev. Kenneth Wlshart of Salem officiated at the Informal ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and her only attendant was Mrs. Maxine Downing Marple. Mr. Truman Runner was best man for Mr." Boyer. For the marriage the bride chose a light blue traveling uit with brown accessories and Mrs. Marple's dress was light green. The church was beautifully dec ; orated with summer flowers and following the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents with only immediate relatives and friends present. The young couple will make their home on a farm two miles s TGwee ays - . . Thursday, Friday and Rib and Lisle, Regular price, $1.65 and $1.95 Suede Cloth Jersey. Regular i.: all colors and sizes. Regular price ; 4.95, all -.-.-1 - r ' S3,QS National Pansy Bay 1 - ' Flower Collectors Have Gala Day WitH' Willson Park Gardener as Host . I - By MAXINE BUREN" I Several dozen men and women discovered on Wednesday that there is a very benevolent Santa Claus, after all this time in gardener's clothes, for they were presented with large plants of pansies of all shades, , - ' I Within an houi of the time the gardener at .Willson park - dug up the first plants, all had been packed in boxes, pans and paper bags brought by those who were to receive them. Most plants are probably now situated in their new homes, to bloom for. new owners ; for -another month or so. Each' year two round beds at the west end of Willson park are planted with - pansies hi early ' spring, where they bloom pro fusely until June. They are then .removed and replaced with sum . roeri blooming flowers . Each year several dozen per sons seem .to know by instinct the exact day and hour the plants are to- be dug up. Somehow each year people arrive with paste board - boxes, baskets, dishpans and flats to take home their se lections.! They will be plucked of the blooms and'seedpods, and will brighten up to bloom for a f while longer. , V: : One year the gardener did a bit Of advertising as to time of digging, but when a large group of people arrived, tramped down his grass and took home many more plants than possibly could have been used, he decided that his Old Way was best just tell a few and let the news get out to those Who really will appreci ate the plants. I ; There jwas an atmosphere of reserve about those getting the '.plants, each seemed reluctant to ; take all the best plants but there was the unmistakable gleam in the eyes of each j which comes . when there's "something for nothing; and as one woman put it "This is the fastest pansy bed rve ever put in. Mrs, Rabert Flndley (Felly- anna Shinkle) returned Tues day from Salinas,! Calit, where she ! has been with Li Findley. He hat been transferred to the Portland-air base and Mrs. Findley will remain in Salem with her parents, Mr. and Mss. Solon Shinkle, while he is in Portland i i " south of McMinnville. Mr. Boyer .graduated - fro mSalem high school , and the Oregon College of Education at Monmouth and had been teaching this past year in the Detroit schools. ;i : Saturday S1.C0 price, up to $5.95 ; -1 Bible School V ProOTam Set The vacation Bible school of the Immanuel Baptist church is , an nouncing its demonstration pro gram for Friday, June 23, at 7:45 p. m. Parents and friends are in vited to attend. - The school reports, an enroll ment of SS pupils and an average attendance of 41. Morning hours have been spent in Bible study, memory work, chorus singing and handwork. One of the highlights of the school which has been en joyed by the children is the 11 brary museum Rev. and Mrs. Warren C.Hale have been teachers and directors of the school with assistance of Mrs. Ben Wheeler, Mrs. G J. Stewart. Mrs. LeRoy Johnson and Mrs. Marc Saucy. To close the school with a grand finis there will be a picnic for the children and their parents on Sat today afternoon at the home ot Mrs. L. T. Reynolds. Miss Denney on Leave MONMOUTH Miss Ruth Den ney, nurse at the college infirm ary here, is taking a 3 months leave of absence, and will take special work at an eastern college while away. " j . . Ilarion Street Super Market is cai ol the congested distrid . . .yet it b with in walking distance-'cf downtown . . . II you drive ycur gar . . . there's always a place to park . . . Buy your groceries here and save! j , Rellcgg's 3 Pest Giant Sbe Quaker Crackels 2for 15 c Add Value to Yczr Simomz Pasb and Liquid Glcnnor Sinoniz Uax Johnson's Gar Ilu . And Mam the Fuuo s : Sinoniz V mast ' Q-Vt, package People Not Aicalte to Vast War Food Needs Says Sturdy A stimulation in interest not only in forms of victory gardens but in crop harvesting as well, is needed to awaken the people of America, to the vast food needs of the armed forces, the allies and civilian supplies; This was the indication of Carlton F. Sturdy, prominent food authority representing the American Can Co. at the Salem Rotary club luncheon Wednesday noon. It is regretful. Sturdy pointed out, that various foods became ration-free Just at the time many civilians were thinking of planting victory gardens. The eardens this year are far i below the ' quota! number. chiefly because of an optimistic attitude toward ; the! country's food situation. Sturdy i said. In reality needs are greater than ever before, he said. " ' The crudest enemy of all is hunger in that it strikes before it finally kills and it is always to be considered a potential threat, even in this country, according to Stur dy. V , vi1 :'4 v He illustrated that of the many draftees who have been rejected for physical reasons, a great many are so shelved because of malnu trition. Only 27 out of 100 people eat the proper food, this being due to bargain rates, bulksand the tendency for the public io put the dollar sign aheavl of the quality of food,! Sturdy believes, j t ; Over 700,000 volunteer workers will be needed during the current canning season. The future of the food situation, lies in the attitude of the public in showing their al legiance,, that of Indifference or pride.1;-' ; : 7 V:; !J : Sturdy also urged the salvaging of all tin cans. Although tin cans are not exactly what the name describes, they do consist of light steel covered with a thin coat of tin. Uses of such containers are valuable1 in the armed forces not only as containers for all types of foods but for distress signals, blood plasma and even; blankets. im Iteift -wm lwlM v i ! SALEII'S SQOPPniG CEIjTER Shredded Uheal Tcaslies Car. T7e Have: Floor Uar. KGGP'GC7 ; ?f paekagel 21 C I 'Wr "4$ XI ? " ; -' 1 Sturdys firm makes 22,000 differ ent types of containers. Sturdy made a plea for .more harmony, more service, more pa triotism in order that we might maintain the heritage which Is ours. Fish Ceiling Price Change Possible Soon ASTORIA, June 21-VAstoria, whose normally enormous bottom fish production, has been tied up since price ceilings were reduced in mid-May, awaited a possible celling change today. ' Oregon congressmen, notified lo cal packers that the national office of price administration (OPA) was studying their claim that they can not sell frozen fish fillets at a profit under the lowered ceiling. SUGAR STAf.lPS GOOD IND2F1MTCLY Vegetable Specials Asparagus Ttalas V. 8. Na. 1. rer lb,,,: ' " " ifsu De;ls Medians sixe, trees tops. Per ban Hew Dadisl: Extra fine.' rer fevaek. Grc:n Pcp-s Very nfce. rer IV Lnzlzi Syrc? Jar : j Heary Waxed livelier Car tens - . . ... I jr" I have a complete assortment el ll"UL-iUU VJ 1 I an kinds. Try sToeaea off oar . rr 35c oha 7r 36c ? X yT Cfcck nsl:; ;Z1C I C . V .. v Na rolnts D Grade. I "r""' d;.Ub4 n:-. pft.i lQt I . TTarT n-?i-5 . ' V I COFFEE all Brands nma. Folxer's. Golden West, Alpine, I " - -'I drift, j . a tm 1 rawder, lib Ui- . I Trv iIe: ' ; r I always ; W lbs. W I I :r; rerib " :adc -1-7 Joel Roman - Dieo Suddenly Joel E. Roman, 63, who was manager cf the rim nauonai bank here: for four years died suddenly in Los Angeles Satur day, according to telegrams re ceived here. - . Roman catme to Salem as branch manager of the bank when it was taken over by the First National bank oT Portland, in September, 1353, and : remained here " until March, 1S33.' He was a former Astoria banker and represented Clatsop county in the state legis lature. .' ' , i ' -I- ' ' K Surviving are his widow and two brothers. Funeral services were at Whittier, Calif. . Sea pride Sardines ta A tosaata saaee. Na. L IWw COFFEE aU braadi -UtTls.- Swiss Steaks , N rolnts D Grade atPSS-- ISc Stil 3 f 25c I 7 I .MBl.cr.UU ' i . ; ' . I k a a -rmm . . ' & ' , - 1 I I"!:1 Ytr B3C Blg.R-Braatl Grapefruit Nones. S-lb. pks WC jVrCC. i r " - 'No. t cans A (r 5 Dvngeaess Crak, 1M be4y , ...... v - . - . . 750.;- c SMsV73c - : - ' Ilsiico : ; 4 - ' i Maxwell Havse. Chase and SaBbara .alwaya . , Old Golden, tronnd frrsh - Crisea, Spry Farmay, Snow OTtrt, r - r", alwars W lbs. W Snawflakc and Krispy Sada and Graham Crackers iym always, l-lb. bax-i " Saperiar Sed Arrow Crack ers, saltel and plan, . TLm always, Z-Ib. box TablaT. - ,1ft Zm Salt . , .U bar Castck's VsaSIs, y ?18-os : w r ! 1 n Mary Hougendohler Wins Barrett Award SALEM, Ore, June 20 yP) m Mary Hougendohler, Willamette University sophomore from Ketch-' ikan, Alaska, has been awarded the Annie M. Barrett memorial fund award for scholarship and leadership. The award Is a year's income from S1.Q00. Summer School Pupils Enroll at OSC, Oregon . EUGENE, June 21-ff)-Studenuj enrolled in the University of Ore goo's first quarter summer ses sion totalled 464 today.. ; At Corvallis, Oregon State col lege reported an enrollment of 270 civilians, with military stu dents to register in July.' , . ' Dorkee's Tsoco Msrgsria b nude by aa tapcDvea process that churns the pan vegetable oils right iawit& thefreskpas tcwnSd skua atilk. IN the sndONtbexa.Darkte'iTroco Msrgsria stakes silfoeds. taste bcttec." COOC SAX! nt) -.-4 OaacAaBufen i4iiUi.Nw tritioa Foe4K.lc. raiser's. Gelden West, Alpine, Jbw 1 , ,' , v- . Arrentine Tun Chocolate, 7 -ox. cake.. SUdds Chicken - si ' Broth, 11-es. cans 0 1 or W fisher's) raaeaka . CC" floor, ll-Ib. bar..,'- .'...n' r:n : 1 1 i 1 Bernardln Self- 4rM I Sealing lids. Wda. 3C 9C lL 27c' ' It. Ky-Tak Knaekebrad. ) I 2f-et. paekire , . dn 1 : r-: : - " " . ' ' ' t. - W. ' y . -- ; lak Ztm tr, ll-Ib. bar..".-. ,- .A- .UVLJULJLJVJLJWUU ..L L! LJVJl II I..U1 . U V LJ U L J LJ U I J. 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