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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1945)
Lodge Group Celebrate 50 Years Pjrthlaa Sisters, of Centrally chapter celebrated the fOm an- niversarjr of the order on Wed nesday night. Mrs. Eunice Burk, most excellent chief, presided t the business meeting at which time the grand chiefs, past grand chief supreme manager Mrs. Pearl Kluxer of this juris diction, was given a grand and supreme honor. A greeting was extended to the past grand coun cellor, Elmer Patrick, and the grand vice chancellor, Guy W, . Cordon of Corvallis. After the regular meeting the chairman of the entertainment committee, Mary Pugh, took charge. A piano solo by Marion Erickson, accordion numbers by Jackie Van Low, talks given by Mr. Patrick and Mr. Gordon, and a talk on fraternallsm by Westly . McWain, made. up the program, Mrs. Susie Parmenter, a char ter member who has maintained Interest in the Salem temple and grand temple of Oregon, was given m ifv w KrriVB uiu uvm the temple by Mrs. Kinzer and a corsage by Luclnda Deburg. Mrs. Kinzer gave a short talk on the faithful service of Mrs. Par menter. Other corsages were presented during the evening. Centralia temple received gifts 1 ': .-.if'- i' .P' -i K .-. f, 3. J if Recdly. cjettinj down to work wei thiea members of th Aurora Wpman'a club when they met on Wednesday. They are taking off patterns to make things from the scrap bag, and are being directed by Marjorie Tye (right). Marion county home demonstration -agent Pictured are deft to right): Mrs. J. U Goff, Mrs. Edwin Miller (only arm showing), Mrs, Willis xoder and fma Tye. (Statesman; photo) of flowers, cards and messages. A crystal bowl was given by , " ' Home temple, SUverton, and IVo More Scraps gold and white rase by Sadie Graham of Corvallis. '' A gold and white cake and tall gold tapers decorated the lace covered table. Mrs. Mabel Peck and Laura Johnson pour ed. Cutting the Ices and cak- were. Mary Pugh, nna Muncey, Mary Aplin and Arzle Hixson. Seventy five visitors came from Independence, Dallas, SU verton, Corvallis, Scio and Eu gene. General committees were Mary- Pugh, Laura Johnson, Azzle Hixson, Mary Aplin. and Nora Crimons. Aurora Women Among Those to Hear About Making Things From Ragbag By Maxlne Bares City women have many ad- State President on Inspection Tour Mrs. Clyde McClung, accom panied by Mr. McClung, has re cently completed a tour of in spection of United Spanish War Veteran auxiliary chapters, of which she Is department 'presi dent Also attending the meet ings were Mrs. Elizabeth Green, department secretary, and Mrs. Georgia Davis, department trea surer, alt of Salem, and Mrs. Zidonla Quick,-department se nior vice-president Many of the auxiliaries are' doing outstanding work," Mrs. t McClung reports, in hospitals and for relief. 7 Mrs. McClung visited auxiliar ies in Beaverton, Astoria, The Dalles, Eugene and Salem. She attended the Americanism coun-' ell meeting In Portland. , The Salem meeting was held on November S at the chamber 'of commerce and was followed f by a covered dish dinner at VFW haU. ! Today's Menu ' Fried chicken, good old cream gravy and glazed carrots will make Sunday's meat TODAY Potato soup . ' Croutona r Peanut butter jiandwiches Tomato slices Apple pie SUNDAY Coleslaw Fried chicken ' Cream gravy with . Mashed potatoes Buttered cauliflower Chocolate sundae , . MONDAY Fruit cocktail Mushroom omelet Buttered squash Cherry tarts vantages over rural housewives, but here's one time when the farmer gets her innings. ' I attended a meeting of the Aurora Woman's club on Wed nesday with. Marjorie Tye, en ergetic . home demonstration agent for the county, and heard her give Ideas and show exam ples of uses for things from the scrapbag. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. W. Russell, formerly of Salem. , Her entire collection of mit tens, Dutch hats for little girls, pot holders, lapel pins and a dozen other items was original and clever and each piece had a professional look about it City women know how to sew and cut and glue, too, but most of them have not had the oppor tunity of hearing Miss Tye's il lustrated talk on "Conserve with the scrapbag." Biggest thing in the display, and the one I noticed Miss Tye saved until the last i the foot stool made from the very old fashioned system of using seven cans and covering them with felt (We used to have a low one covered with carpet and button ed down in the cutest way.) Other ideas, ; and many of Which you can get directions for at the extension office in the old- high school building, are: Mittens were made from an old coat and cuffed with ribbing from an old sweater, or were made from felt and decorated with applique pattern. (HE bul letin 1777.) Two very cute Dutch hats for little girls, made from felt from old hats or, new felt which may now be purchased at some stores. Bags to match that had a pro fessional air. One woman told about making a bag for her little girl from an oatmeal box and covering it with felt An attractive dicky came from the tail of a man's shirt was tucked in front and edged In rick-rack. The pattern was an ordinary one purchased from a store. s House slippers were made from a man's wornout suit and another from scraps of taffeta. Quilting several , thicknesses of the material added strength and a professional appearance. Pinking, shears proved very handy for finishing felt mittens, with palms made from a pair of pants. These mittens Were large and easily slipped; on, decorated on the felt side with an applique design ! and used when putting wood In the fire place. I ' Little j felt ; horses with yellow yarh ; manes and tails made: cute lapel pins. Felt Nipped hatpins would make excellent bazaar Items to sell for a few The home demonstration agent has bulletins on most of these things, and Its my advice to the women -who want to make sale able ; items for pre-Christmaa bazaars to get some of the ideas available through the county home demonstration agent I I : 1. M .Mothers Group Entertained j t i 1 'i - :" : . The Mothen club of St, Jos eph'! school held thee monthly meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J; . Albrich presided at a short business session and then guests enjoyed a program J given by fourth grade pupils. In the late afternoon refresh ments were served by Mrs. G. B. Coffey, I Mrs. H. . Corey, Mrsi Maurice Ebner, Mrs. L Hale, Mrs. I H. L. Hoevet Mrs. Blair Provins and Mrs. J. Spong. There were 73 members present J J I - :! ' r;i SILVEKTON Women of the Methodist church are planning a food and rummage sale for Sat urday,! November I)), atthe so cial; rooms of the church. It will be an all-day affair. The Meth odist Women's Society for Chris tian' Service will meet Tuesday at 2:30 at the church. Mrs. iL. A, Standard will be hostess to the Ladies Aid society of Calvary church Wednesday at 2 o'clock h the social rooms. Naomi; society will meet Tues day at 7:30 pjn. Fellowship dinner will be ob served1 Sunday at Trinity church with Mrs. Elmer Thompson, Mrs. Arnold Thompson, Mrs. - Ben Wage and Mrs. Elmer Olsen as hostesses. The afternoon i group of Dorcas I will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Torvend, 1525 Jefferson street, Salem. 2S3SSS?: BOY SCOUT Long Trousers now at Jailer's ALSO.. ; Boy' portrool Scotch plaid ahirts I or bia winter wca Rada, blaea. trreecw, ta. -V 1 4 ZV 20 Sizea 8 to tfcyeara ; - -....-yww Boys' rw dress slacks In tweeds, plain worsted stybojd SPECIAL! Boys' raincoats in tarn twills with plaid lUnosi for warmth. Only a limited 1 O CSlX number at this price. 12 to 20 T SPECIAL! Boys' wool felt hats in all sizes cmd assorted colors, such as navy, brawn, tan QOC and lighter man navy J 7- Couple Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, November 4, at their country home at Brooks. .The couple has lived in Brooks since their marriage, Mr. Sturgis being a member of pio neer family of the community. Over a hundred guests called between X and S o'clock. Mrs. Francis Sturgis of Hillsboro and Mrs. Harry Sturgis of Portland, daughters-in-law of the honor guests, l presided at the coffee urns. Mrs. W. G. Wells of Al hambra, "-Calif, cut the tiered wedding cake, assisted by Mrs. C H. Bayhard of SUverton, Mrs. Gladys Machado of Portland, and Mrs. B. Lanius of Brooks. Mrs. Richard Harrison of Brooks passed the guest book. The serving table was cen tered with an arrangement of bronze and gold chrysanthe mums flanked by white tapers. Hue gwesta this week ef Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm were . Lt CoL and Mrs. Leo Hoegh and daughter Kristin, who resided here while he was stationed at Camp Adair with the 104th di vision. The Hoeghs, who have been at San Luis Obispo, Calit, arc en route to their home in Chariton, Ohio. Colonel Hoegh has received his discharge. ! Roll Call Tea at Bishop Home i On Tuesday afternoon the Central WCTU held its annual roll call and Children's Farm Home tea at the C. P. Bishop home. Beautiful fall flowers dec orated the rooms. Fifty were in attendance. Mrs. Sam Neufeldt gave several selec tions on her vibra-harp. Vivian Benner : Garrison sang "The Lord's Prayer, accompanied by Mrs. D. B. Kleihege. 'Mrs. Ruth Tooze, state presi dent, spoke,' and told about the Children's Famr Home. . i - ' : ' Mrs. Frank N. Jerdaa ef Seat tle arrived in the capital Thurs day for an extended visit with Mrs. Henry W. Meyers at her Norht Summer street home. a Miss Bates JNow Mrs. WnlKi?iT4 The First Presbyterian church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Jeanne Bates, daughter, of Mr. and J Mrs. Thomas C Bates, to MrJ WOlard Hulburt, son of Mr. and lira. J. F Hul burt of Albany,' Friday night at 8 o'clock. I j The altar was decorated with large bouquets ! of chrysanthe mums and white tapers in can delabras. Miss Charlotte Linds kog and Miss Kay Gemunder in aqua dresses lighted the candles. Miss Lorraine Taylor sang before the bridal party entered, Mrs. Ralph Dobbs Swas the organist : The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, chose a white satin gown for her j wedding. The full skirt ended in a train, the bodice was fashioned 1 with a f round neckline enhanced with a lace yoke and long sleeves with points over the wrists. . Her fingertip length tulle veil fell from a net crown edged In lace. Around her neck was clasped crystal neck lace. She carried a white Bible marked with fan orchid, f ; Miss Winifred Gant was the maid of honor and bridesmaids went Miss Myrtle Hulburt sister of the groom. Miss Betty Brown, Miss Betty Sharpnack and Mrs. Frank Jeppe.f The attendants wore pastel pink dresses and car riedVhouqueta of pompom chrys anthemums lh varied shades. Attend the Greem Mr. Bob Warren stood With Mr. Hulburt as best man. Seat ing the guests were Mr. Jule Vandawarka, Mr. Robert and Mr. William Schramm. For her daughter's nuptials Mrs. Bates chose a black en semble and wore a corsage of carnations. Mrs. Hulburt wore a black silk : dress and her flowers were! carnations. . The wedding,, reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Arthur Rahn presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Bessie Gar rett cut her niece's cake. Mrs. Curtis Cross and Mrs. I W. C. Dyer were in charge of the din ing room. Miss Marge Rodgers passed the guest book. When the coaple return from their wedding I . trip they will make their home in Salem. For travelling the bride wore a gold suit with brown squirrel coat and brown hat and accessories. Mr. Hulburt was recently dis charged from the army. Ha served as lieutenant in the European theatre of war. MACLEAT Maeleay ' grange hall was the scene of a delight ful affair when Pat Wodzewoda and her cousin, Marvin Tooker, entertained friends with an eve ning of dancing. Supper was served late in the evening. f Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Head, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burton; Mrs. Arthut John- An Everlasting Gift For Christmas Original Wilier Colors By F. Lorca Bonlicr American Water Colors Can How Be Sees al His Arl Studio al: 975 Edgewaler ' West Salem Until Dee. SI. Afterneeas and Evenings Fhene f 141 i son, Dick Johnson, Delbert John son, Frances Wodzewoda, James linbarger, i Monte Wells, Melvin Hall, De Wain Swartwout, Jim my McKenney, John McKenney and Glen Trambry. SILTEmTON ImrtUUa are out to the wedding of Miss Le ona Dorothy Willig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wllllg, to Lawrenoe W. Mohr, to be held at Trinity j Lutheran' church on the Meridian road Sunday after noon, November 18. STLYEXTON Mnrlel Morris Healy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bannister of San Fran cisco, and Sgt Frederick Marlon Hoblitt, son of Mr., and Mrs. John Hoblitt, SUverton, were married at the Chapel of Sacred Memories in the First Metho dist church la Reno, Nevada, November 2, and arrived at SU verton Wednesday night Mrs. Hoblitt attended William and Mary ! college at Williams burg, Va, the University of Cal ifornia at Los Angeles, and was graduated I from Stanford uni versity la 1942. She is a member of j the Beta Phi sorority. Sergeant Hoblitt attended the University of Oregon and was affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. He Is at his home here on a; 90-day furlough. Catch Salmon in Alsea BETHEL W. T. Creech and his son-in-law, CpL Carl Raetz, have returned from a fishing trip to the coast They fished la the Siletz and the Alsea and caught two salmon! One weighed 12 and the other IT pounds. Several million bushels of po tatoes are lost every year as a result of sprout growth In stor age. RATION CALENDAR II BATS. VATS. RC.I Bad Stamp St throusb Kl through Nov. 30; L.1 tfaroagb Ql valid thraush Deo. SL. Rl through VI valid through Jan. 31; Wl through 1. and Oraen. NS through Feb. 28. SUOAKt Book 4 Stamp 3S rmlld for flva pounds thWMUh Dae 31. Armistice Day to Be Observed In Towns of Valley on Mond WOODBURN, Noy.-f Wood- burn business houses will be closed i Monday la observance of Armistice day. The American Le gion post will hold a dance Sat urday : night starting at 930. Bob Bacher will furnish the music Floyd Maricle la general chair man. Other committeemen include Tom Renn, Arvid Ostrom, Miles Austin, A d r a i n Schooler, Joe Kirsch, Chet Lavier, Harold Aus tin, Dr. John Hanrahan and Walt Miller j Past commanders of the post will entertain with a dinner party at Woodburn Coffee Shop on the Pacific highway before the dance. The grand march will be led by all service men and their wives. Specially honored will be men of Company L the Second Oregon regiment, Company I 167th and the 186th anti-tank company. SILVERTON Legionnaires will av be guest? at the Christian church for special Armistice services Sun day night at 7:30. . - On Monday the city win be pret ty well closed with no special pro grams -offered for the day. Thoj high school football team will play : its' traditional rivals, the Wood-1 burn Bulldogs, Monday afternoon and it? is expected a large num ber of townspeople will attend. The Women's club will give its annual! husbands' night dinner at the Christian church with the Rev. George H. Swift of Salem speak ing on; "International Relations." The American Legion plans a 6:30 no-host dinner for members and their families at the Legion haU with a program and dance afterwards open to the general Public, j ; 1 1 i 1 The I common name in Norta America for the spoonbill stur geon is paddlefish. Tho Ono That Saves Is Saio Try" J ' ': ' Tailor Furrier ' , - i,i For hotter tailoring, bettor fur work, better cleaning and pressing and lower prices. Save and Be Safe - Tailor - Furrier Room 2, Downstairs First National Bank Buildint; New Watches . at filers i i 1 FAMOUS BRANDS . . V MEN'S, WoilEN'S I I Now is tha time to select your gift watch while good assortments of standard brands jare trvailaHellMen's and women's In an entirely new assortment ar n rived for today's showing. Men's service and dress watches, women's Jewel studded styles for dress, plain styles for business wear. f - S-.i I I . I-.:;' EXPANSION WRIST "WATCH BANDS j Stainless steel or gold in jhev well-known "Kreisler' brand. Equip hisjwatch with, an expansion watch Iwacelet for mart f QC as well as practical wear. Plus tax i I AViyiJ 5 FRIENDSHIP RINGS Give friendship rings of sterling or gold filled. Miller's have a fine range of iJa.GlK2.50 styles and designs for you today! J J. CHARMS ! There's alwdye something new in gold and silver charms at Miller's. Charms with moveable parts charms of unique design or ciist-nctton. Choose gift charms now! cbsTUME JEWELRY Have! you shopped Millers collection lately? You'll wani a becaittful pla for your coot or suit lapel j. i your dress i . adozen different uses now such as the scarf . !. . j handkerchief etc Jewelry secttorw near elevator, main floor. j costume Jewelry MILLER'S Uo Will Be Closed Ilonday, Ilovember 12 In Observance of ilrmisiice Day I i " I Plan Now For Christmas Cholier j4f and n Envelope Style m t- Genuine Reptile Hcand Beg sUDt and eaif eosa- .. ' m no Wa-ttoBS ta dlunoad ptoa riu s 1.79 K aisv Eavslops st4s S wtU stppsr elosurs, : M fVaf Maw raaW Aaaarat - i Bracelet Ensembles r i Necklaces $198 t Matching Cracclot 5i.co rjr Fashion forecasts that matching ensembles of choker and brace-' let are a must to complete an woman's wardrobe. . . Simulated hand-tooled effects In coral gold finish lend that smart touch of fashion. ! i White Fiir Only! Dunny Miftens Small, M !. Larje $1.59 WUU far with paims. Th girts wffi Vijwi Jots thM tor fall aS Wlatar. 9my, m, lor tha Cferlatmaa gUL ml Kesrfajr tkresfk FrMay Ml r te 9 BtAminr Ideal Christina Gift! Sailor Moetierchief i ; Keffslatlea Mad; rare Kres Uut eaa fee warm far fceaJstsares er seek searf Hi awsr (er ICS Keett liberty n a a o m c iw wf'mteMt law patu