Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1945)
Th OniGO:iS7ATwMAI7,.!kslm. , Oregon. Tuesday -Uoralag. Tcbnuor SX 1 tiS i-i- FAGS t Coupl eWill Be Married Thursday r Today's exciting romantic news concerns the coming: marriage of Miss Marguerite Lehman, daugh ter of Mrs. Fred Lehman, and Mr. Jerry Stone, private first class, United States army, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Stephen " A. Stone. The wedding will take place Thursday night, February . 22 at the First Congregational church. Rev. David Nielsen will per form the ceremony at 7 o'clock before members of the immediate family. Mrs. Kenneth Rilch will play the wedding marches. The bride-elect has asked Miss Marybelle Yantis to be her only attendant. Mr. Harold Comstock will stand with Mr. Stone as best man. A wedding reception will be held at the home of the bride's v mother after the ceremony. Miss Lehman is a graduate of ' i Salem schools and Capital Busi- . ness college. She has been em - ployed at California Packing cor poration. Mr. Stone is also a , graduate of Salem schools and Willamette university. He is a member of Alpha Psi Delta fra ternity. Mr. Stone, who has been In the service nearly a year, is now home on furlough from Fort Lewis.' j' . , FWa Tq Rot i For March Nuptials March 15 was revealed as the date for the wedding of Miss Werna Froehlich and Mr. Alli son Klug, at a party Sunday night when the bride-elect's sis ,ter, Miss! Wanda Froehlich, en tertained J Miss Froehlich is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Froehlich and her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klug of Independence. The wed-ding-wijl take place at St Johns Lutheran church. The evening was spent in formally land a late supper was served by the hostess. Bouquets of roses ere arranged about the guest rooms. Little cards bear ing the rjames of the couple and the date revealed the news. Honoring Miss -Froehlich and Mr. Klug were Mr. and Mrs. William Froehlich, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klug, Mr. and Mrs. Paul HamrickJ Mrs. Delia Robertson, Mrs. Eugene Hamrick, Mr. Marvin Hageman. Miss Mary Hamrick Mrs.; Martha Fletcher Down to Earth Builders Suggest Practical Ideas For Post-War Home Construction By Maxine Buren Below are listed what builders have come to thing are requisites of thoroughly ; modern postwar homes. It is j noteworthy that builders coming down to earth with ideas fori new homes, and are swerving comfortably away from the threatened "miracle home", with its fantastic gadg ets and so-called "improvements for living". If builders continue to im prove with their ideas, women may after all be able to have new homes with considerable comfort and attractive appear-, ance, with , closets and even some practical rearrangements of working space. Here are 15 features which the "Practical Builder' magazine lists and planned for new postwar homes: . Look for gradual evolution of new American modern styles (not modernistic), with modifica tions dictated by climates. One story houses will grow in popu larity. In . general, however, there will be little change in ap pearance. Good pre-war design will prevail; lines will be simple; decoration conservative. Design will be from inside out, rather than fitting a layout with in a fixed interior. There' will be more living in less space. -' Larger lots, due to desire of owners or rambling type of homes. Basements will continue pop ular, except in warmer climates. Kitchens will be larger, with definite dining space. More storage space. Design will be for more comfortable overall work ing conditions, instead of mere "step-saving." ; Bathrooms to gain greater util ity with cabinets, built-in dress ing tables, etc. Tendency is to-' ward "departmentized" b a t h rooms, which give two-bathroom , efficiency In less space and with more economy. ' . Dining room will shrink; in some localities merged with liv ing room. ;;:!-.: Living room will get special at- . tention for increasing its liabil ity features. Built-in furniture, nooks, niches, etc'.; more natural light through larger windows; ' window arrangement to draw in to living room the best outdoor ' setting., Bedrooms with window seats, t cabinets at foot andliead of bed; , closets larger and fitted, ceiling high wardrobes, etc - t " Standard warm air and -hot water heating more automatic and efficient; new system with continuous, regulated flow of heat, different temperatures con trolable in different rooms. Win- ' ter air conditioning to be improv Society . viClubs Music . ... The Home Maxine Buren Women's Editor i CLUB CALENDAR 1 , i TUESDAY -! Minister's wives, I p ra, with Mrs. M. A. Getzendaner, North Summer street. Etokta Woman's club with Mrs. O. H. Horning. 60 Shipping street. 1:30 dessert luncheon. Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae with Mrs. Daniel 3. Try, jr.. S p.m. ---I WEDNESDAY WSCS First Methodist church, 1:15 in Carrier room. Salem Writers club with Miss Brenda Glass. 815 ' Belmont street. 7:30 p.m. Westminster Guild meet at First Presbyterian church. 2 p.m. Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War with Mrs. Harrjet W taken werder, 1150 Spruce street, 8 p.m. Mayflower Guild, First Con gregational church ; meet at church parlor, 2 p.m. Pythian Sisters meet, at KP hall, 8 p.m. Sweet Briar, social afternoon with Mrs. W.'C. Franklin, Wal lace road, 2 p.m. Spring Valley . Sunshine club turkey supper for husbands and families, at school, 7 20 p.m. THURSDAY Woman's Relief Corps aid co ciety social meeting with Mrs. Lura Tandy, .2015 Trade street, 2 to 5 p.m. SATURDAY Salem Woman's club regular meeting. 2:30 pjn., board meet ing, 1:45 p.m. and Miss Wanda Froehlich. The bride-to-be is a graduate; of Salem schools and attended; Willamette university. She gra-j duated earlier in the month from the Emanuel hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Klug is associated with the Dairy Cooperative as sociation. Mayflower Guild ef the First Congregational church will meet at the churchj parlor Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hostesses at the tea hour will be Mrs. C F. Miller and Mrs. W. C. Welch. Miss Lillian Oliver will read poems of James Weldon John son. A group of junior high' school students under the direc tion of Miss Gretchen Kreamer will sing. Mrs. Frederick Lamport was hostess for a one o'clock lunch eon Monday afternoon at her Ben Lomand park home in com pliment to members of her stu dy club. ed; all year air-conditioning for average home still to come. Pan el or radiant heating expected to increase. Windows will be larger, in some rooms reaching possibly to the floor to gain benefit of out side view. Fluorescent lighting to elimi nate glare and heat radiation; indirect lighting; more thought to placing lighting where needed; flush ceiling panels. Better light ing in basements. Complete protection against weather; weatherstripping, storm sash, insulation, moisture barriers, caulking. More mirrors; maybe in every room, to give air of spaciousness. Garage a definite part of the house, attached directly or, where money permits, connected by breezeway. Oversize garage for storage space whe house has no basement. i Todays Menu j The main dish will be an old favorite, and dessert will be ap propriate for this week. Lettuce, celery- salad French dressing Spanish-rice sausages Broccoli " Cherry pie RATION CALENDAR PKOCESSED FOODS: Book 4 Blue stamp X3 through Z9, AS through M2 now valid. MEAT, BUTTER, FATS CHEESES: Book 4 Red stamps QS through X9 and A3 through DJ now good. Sl'GAK: ! Book 4 Sugar stamp 54 zood through February 28; stamp 33 good through June 2. SHOES:. Loose Sumps Invalid: Book 3 Airplane stamps No. S, t and 3 valid now. GASOLINE: - ' A14 through March 21. Each coupon worth 4 gallons. a ri'tx on.: ; i Period 4 & 8 coupons 1143-44 series) and period H2 coupons (1944-45) series vaua tnrougn Apru 31, s DMICII1G CRYSTAL GM1DEII Wednesday, Modern Featuring the Top Hatters Thursday, Old Time . Featuring j . "Pc? Edwards" Saturday, Old : Time and Modern - Two Floors and Two Bands K V' ii; Jeryme English Society Editor Rep. Ellis Is Honor Guest:: Mrs. R. TV Boials presided at a smartly arranged luncheon Mon day! afternoon at the Marion ho tel in compliment to Representa tive Anna M. Ellis of Garibaldi, who is representing Tillamook county at the legislature. The table centerpiece wa an arrangement of ; yellow spring floivers. ; ' : " :- j Covers were r placed for Rep. Anna Ellis, Mrs. Charles" A. Sprague, Mrs. (3. A. Reeher, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, sr., Mrs. John Wj Harbison, Mrs. Homer V. Car penter, Mrs. Ai F. Marcus, Mrs. HjG. Smith and Mrs. R. T. Boals. i .. -sj a - - ' - lrs. Smith; Guest I at itartyfl,; I Mrs. Arthur Selander will be hostess fqr a delightful farewell party this afternoon at her North Summer street residence in com pliment to Mrsi William C. Smith who is leaving for Portland to reside. Mr. Smith Is already in' Portland and;Mrs. Smith and their two daughters will j join him early next : month. : I lA group of . neighbors have been bidden; to the affair. Mrs. Harry Clark will assist her! mo ther informally at the tea jiour. Arrangements of spring flowers wJU provide the decorative . note about the rooms; f Honoring Mrs. Smith will be Mrs. Richard :A. Meyer, Mrs. H. M. Boesch, Mrs. T. M. Hicks, Mrs. Ray A. ;Yocom, Mrs. Wol cqftt E. Buren,! Mrs. Glenn Rice, Mrs. Oren Stratton, Mrs. Fred KJrkwood, Mrs, E. A. Sems,;Mrs. Harry Clark i and Mrs. Arthur Slander. , ? For Visitor I .'IS ti- I I Mrs. Lawrence N. Stone s (Joy Cjooley) arrived in the capital Sjaturday from Los Angeles to visit for a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cooley. . 1 1 . Sunday Mrs. Stone was 'hon ored at a family dinner at the home of her: brother and sister-in-law, Mr. I -and Mrs. Byron Cooley. 1 I " . Covers were placed for J Mrs. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.- Coo ley, Mr. and I Mrs. ' Bruce I Coo ley, Loren and Gary, Mr and Mrs. Leon Cj&oley and SheryL Mrs. Orville ; Cooley andi M chael, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Coo ley, Ross, Diane and Joanne. Work Shop, Tea At Health Dept. ii Marion county public health association will hold a work shop and tea fori '. volunteer Headers with their committee at the YMCA this ; afternoon at two oclock. ' . I i - j I Mrs. C. VSV Stacy, volunteer chairman, has assumed the re sponsibility for, securing volun teer assistance for the health pro gram through established organi zations. Without the aid of vol unteers public health work in general could; not be so effec tively car rted on in Marion county. f : v'i if ; I I The program will include: I Presentation of manual for vol unteer service for Marion coun ty; outline of health department and health association activities; demonstration clinic; and movie, Defense Against Invasion" a Walt Disney; film. v i 1 Dr. Harry A. Brown i Optometrist . 1S4 N. Liberty St. i Salem;Girl-:: Weds Navy i Officer : ' j The First Methodist church was the scene of a lovely wed ding Sunday - afternoon when Miss Nellie J. C. Forster, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fors ter, became the bride of Lieuten ant! R. D. J Baughman, United States navyj son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Baughman of San Francis co. The groom's parents and his sister, Miss Ruth Baughman, who reside in Hollister, came north for the wedding. j Rev. J. H Turnbull performed the ceremony at 2 o'clock before a setting of cala . lillies and greens. Lighting the tapers were Miss Jeannette and Miss Evelyn iMartin, who wore pink and teal jgreen frocks. Mr. George Kelly ang "Always" and "Ah Sweet . jMystery. of: Life". Mr. William SFawk was the organist and play ed the accompaniments I j The bride, who was given in Jmarriage by her father, wore her Smother's beautiful wedding gown ' of Chinese silk. The bodice .was fashioned with a deep Bertha of 1 lace edged in a wide ruffle and i a high, round neckline. The long sleeves were shirred at the top land tight fitting from the elbows ' j to the wrist They were en-' haneed with two wide lace ruf I fles. The ) very full skirt was I shirred at the waistline. j She wore a fingertip length j tull veil which cascaded - from a 1 Juliet cap of Cecil Brunner roses. J She carried a white Bible mark j ed;with white satin streamers pt j Cecil Brunner roses. Sisters Attend Bride The bride's three sisters were I her attendants. ; Mrs. George j Heseman was the matron of hon or. She wore a peach silk jersey j gown studded in gold on the wide girdle. She carried a bou quet of lavender iris and bronze carnations.; Bridesmaids were Mrs. W. E. Martin and Mrs. C. E. Breneman of Seattle. They wore blue satin gowns with net skirts. Their bouquets were of bronze carna tions and yellow roses. Kathy Breneman,! in a : pink organdy frock, was flower girl. Howard Heseman was the ring bearer. Mr. Frank Forster, brother of j the bride, stood as best man for Lt. Baughman. Seating : the I guests were Mr. Harold Tanner and Mr. W. E. Martin, j For her daughter's nuptials j Mrs. Forster wore a fuchsia vel I vet floor length gown and a cor 1 sage of white roses. Mrs. Baugh ! man attended her son's wedding j in a slate blue crepe gown with metallic bodice. Her flowers j were yellow roses. I ! At the wedding reception j which was held at the Forster country home the newlyweds re ; ceived : the congratulations of j their guests. Mrs. Morris Duni- gan presided at the coffee urn j and Mrs. Frank Forster cut the j bride's cake. Sharon Forsler j passed the wedding cake. I Leave fori the South i , j When the' couple left for the j south on their wedding trip the i new Mrs; Baughman wore ' an I aqua silk j gown with black ac i cessories and a mink coat. .Her corsage was of orchids. Lt and I Mrs. Baughman will reside in j Vallejo, Calif, while he is sta 1 tioned at Mare Island, j The bride attended schools in I Sweet Home and Oregon State j college. She has been residing ) in Hollywood, Calif, the past six -j months. Her husband, who re j cently returned from two years I of service in New Caledonia, at i tended Leland Stanford. i . 1 - : . j Additional Women's Features on Page 10 ! ! I EH ; i , . -; ave eiisedl Ifste ; i . : !.,.. - I-' '::'- - .. . jor iyoiii Keep saving all used kitchen fats. ; Your country urgently needs them . . . to help' make medicines, parachutes, synthetic rubber, munitions, paints and soaps for military and', civilian uses. j '.."!' - t ; ' ' . ! - ; So keep up your good work. -Save every pos sible drop of used fats. Remember, lot each pound you turn in, you get 2 red ration points f Save Used Fats- ' FcrtliD FijSiHng front 'Afprotei bj 0PA and WTA. Paid or by Uiustrj Mr. sj4 Mrs. sUehard Tarn . Pelt Esther Callison and two year. old;. .son,RichardT Jr. of Grass Valley,. Calif, aire visiting in the capital at the home of her mother, Mrs.' Clara Callison. Mr. Van Pelt is sanitary engi neer at Camp Beale. Mrs. Van .' Pelt and her son plan to remain here for a month, but Mr. Van Pelt. will return south in a fort-, night, -a.' i , :. t MrsJBeltonsi A Luncheon Hostess j . ... ,. . ; . .;. .-v- - " ; -1 - i ..' :; Mrs. Howard C. Bel ton, wife of the president of the senate, was hostess for smartly ar ranged luncheon Monday after - noon at . her home on Ratcliff Drive in Compliment to a group of senators' wives. This is one; in a series , of luncheons and din- . ners Mrs.; Belton ! is planning - to take place during the session. : An arrangement of daffodils provided a colorful spring note on the luncheon table. " , Covers iwere placed for Mrs, William E. Walsh, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. J. N. Jones, Mrs. Lee Patterson, Mrs. MerlejR. Chessman, Mrs. Earl T. Newbry, Mrs. Angus Gibson, Mrs. Wj E. Burke, Mrs. John L. Rand snd Mrs. Belton. . j y Bettons Feted at Reception President of the Senate and Mrs. Belton were honored at a surprise reception Saturday night when the residents of Canby entertained ia their honor at the Masonic hall, ver two , hundred attended the affair.! Senator Belton was presented "with an ebony gavel and Mrs. Belton was given an orchid cor sage. r r j I- ? J ' BPW Members ! Are Active I Miss Ida May and Miss Effie Smith entertained the Salem Business and Professional Wpm eln's sewing club Friday - night at their East Lincoln street home. A dessert supper follbw ed an evening of sewing. J During the evening announce ment was made that Miss Doro thy Middleton, a member, will soon leave for Georgia to begin her training in the nursing Ser vice, and that Mrs. Viola Parks, also a member, will leave next month fpr Bend to make her home with her daughter. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Carmelita Weddle. Special guests were Miss "fina , Duerksen, Miss Mary Iyall and Miss Patsy Kriesel. Members present Were Mrs. L. Daye Idle man, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mrs. Pat Kemper, Mrs. Lola McFar land,, Mrs. Carmelita We4dle, Mrs. Marion Woodon, Mrs. Vi ola Parkes, Mrs. Jessie Mae Lindsleyi Mrs. Laura Paogle, Mrs. Mamie ' Yates, Mrs. Anna Morgan, f Mrs. Inez Grainger, Miss Mildred Yetter, Miss Mar tha Fisher, Miss Cecilia Wood ruff, Miss Elda Doddrill, Miss Peggy Wehunt Miss Ruth land Miss Phebe McAdams, Miss Helen Hiller, Miss Ina Mae .To land, Miss Lois Ohmart and the hostesses. J Members of the war activities committee of the BPW club met with Miss Irene Hollenbeck at her apartment at the Ambassa dor to make plans for the com ing Chinese relief drive. . Miss Jildre4 Yetter was host ess to the membership commit tee of 'the club. Plans were put- lined for the spring membership tea to be held in conjunction with the emblem ceremony. -coipirtry D MS! Baptist; Women to ;Of Mrs. Leslie Swain Wednesday Mrs. Leslie E. Swain of Craigs ville, Mass!, president of the Northern Baptist convention,, will be the honor guest at a re ception , Wednesday afternoon . when the women of the First : Baptist church entertain at the Salem Woman's clubhouse. Call ing hours are from 2 to 5 o'clock. . Women of 17 - churches of the Central Willamette association and , Mrs. Verne Smith, state president, have been invited to attend. Mrs. Floyd Whiteand"ltlrs. Milton Coe will greet the guests at the door. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Irving Fox, president of the Missionary so ciety; Mrs. Swain, the guest of honor, Dr. Irving Fox, member of the national executive board of finance and promotion; Mrs. C. H. McCullah, president of the Central Willamette association; Mrs. Ray Cates, president of Ann Judson circle, and .Dr. and Mrs. Charles Durden. ! A program will be presented by Mrs. A. G. Lindstrand, who. - will sing, accompanied by Min nie Miller; flute solo by Marilyn Broer, solo by Mabel Elizabeth Fox, accompanied by Maude Durfee, and a reading by Mrs. Marion Curry. ) ' I Arrange the .Tea i Mrs. W. G. McCallum will be in charge of the tea. , Inviting guests to the dining room will - be Mrs. Glen Newland, Mrs. W. L. Meeker, Mrs. James B. Man ning and Miss Maude Durfee. Mrs. Albert Ramseyer will ar . 4. '. X ; MM:' - IS IS. v Ufl sii i ism sbbi ass mm sw sm bbt sa m si - - 1 'tsbmmms v 4 - m v - dMr-' m x 1 i w? cboK 1 i s4j4fe ttstfiai Ii i SEBOTOIIE -i rial vaU finish -in one hour . . . . ? . 1 , KEIITOIIE - KALS0I1IIIE - - 5-lb. pkg. ciisnn EiAinr--5-ihs. . TURPEIHIIIE - - Sear's best . .SELF POLISHING WAX Dries In only 20 minutes to a! hard, mirror-like finish. For floors. Ilnokum, cement. , Contains finest Carnauba wax. OIL POLISH... PoiiJ.es and pro tects floors, woodwork, automobiles and furniture. For renewing oil mops. MAID-0F-H0N0R CLEANER All-purpose waterless cleaner. Use on painted walls, varnished woodwork, fur niture, staves. Venetian blinds, eta - CREME POLISH .. . Protects finely finished furniture and woodwork. Easily applied. Quick-drying. ' Highest quality. --:.y I ':.''.'' Li 'V'f f;-J'"i;:':;; HOUSE BROOM ...;,leitt- broom fibers sewed twice for long serv ice, as enameled handle. T " ' DUST MOP.. .Best Maid-of-Honor - mop. , 12x18" open center. Reversible. 4 strand cotton. 43-lnch maple handle. I1W 484 State Street Entertain in Horibr range the - flowers about the guest rooms. j.; . - j . Assistinr about the rooms will be Mrs. E. D. BuelL Mrs, L. H. Randall and Mrs. Marion Curry. ' The tea table will be covered with a lace cloth and centered with a round mirror with a crystal bowl 'holding miniature snowballs in blue ' water. Silver foliage and white ' candles will complete the arrangements. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Ada V. Skiff, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. E. W. Peter son, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. Os wald Morley and Mrs. Cecil ; Lantz. " - V ! Assisting will be Mrs. Gerald Christofferson, Mrs. Walter Lot tis, Mrs. Otto Engdahl and Mrs. Edgar Morris. : 1 Mrs. Swain will speak Infor mally at 3 o'clock and again at 4:30 o'clock. ; Mr. and Mrtv: A. N. Co pen -haver and Miss Lorah Kate Grif fith entrained Monday night for Redlands, Calif, for a two weeks visit While in the south the Copenhavers will visit their son. Ensign John Copenhaver, who is stationed at Coronado. ' Miss Helen Ziellnskt, who re cently returned from a sojourn in California, spent the week end in' Seattle as guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth Sisson and Miss Marianne Low on the Univer sity of Washington campus. . r - Iliracle vall 79cqt ! 13 :! j 79c W& 5-Ib, can ; . jJ Z rj I (III! ! Kennedys Fete Club Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Kennedy were hosts to members of theifl pinochle club at their country, home Sunday night Guests Wer invited to dinner with an 'eve ning of cards following. , 1 - Covers were placed for! Mr. and Mrs. A. L. AdolphsonJ Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Mr and Mrs. Albert Gragg and Mr4 and Mrs. Kennedy. . ... .'-r-.; ! Mrs; B. H. White is pendinjr the week In Portland as the- guest of her son-in-law f and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy. I .... ..(, . for fish, fowl, meats ana economy meais ''-' ..... f t Dries Gal $2.69 GaL $2.98 Special 39c . Special 79c . 01.39c s Satrm y&k who J lovoo to (III) OavwM.M