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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1945)
5Tschudys Arrive " In Venezuela I Christina! freetlngi were re ceived on the campus this week from Dr. and Mrs. Robert IL Tschudy who arrived by Clip per in Caracas, Venturis, on December 10. Dr. Morton Peck, recipient of the letter, said that the Tschudys have been busy fettinf settled in their new home where Dr. Tschudy, former Willamette uni versity biology professor. Is a , paleobotanlst with a South American oil company. . i r Mrs. Lee Has ' Pupils as Guests Mrs. Henry Lee wol entertsin her music class at th. home of Mrs. Earl Ofieibee tonight. Af ter piano numbers by pupils, a gift exchange will be held. Mrs. Steve Nelson will assist Mrs. Oglesbee and Mrs. Lee. . ' The pupils are Mary and So phie Polales, Patricia j Wagner, Norma Hammack. Josephine and Gary Ferguson, Donna, Beverly and Joan Mammon, Joan Pugh, Shirley Blank, Bobby and Mary Lee MeClean, Margaret Seeger, Dolores McCletlan, Richard Nel son, Richard Oglesbee, Dorothy Kinney, Patty Johnson j and Ralph Oliver. ; y ;' Family Visits j ; From Nicxiragua Mr. L. U. Foreman and fam ily of Rama, Nicaragua, are vis iting at the Frank Bales home 'at 437 South Liberty street and with other relatives in this vi cinity. . Mr. Foreman, a government engineer on the Pan-American highway, has been in the tropics five and a half years, the past year employed by the Nlcara guan government Pringle Women Exchange Gifts . The Pringle Woman's i dub held its Christmas party Wed nesday. A no-host luncheon was served at the noon hour, i after which the business meeting was held and gifts exchanged. Christmas bags were also made and filled for children of the community. j Special guests were Mrs. Nel lie Hoard and Miss Frieda '' Hoard. i Members present were' Mrs. F. W. Wfltsey, Mrs. Charles W. Grabenhorst, Mrs. H. C! Sta pleton, Mrs. Paul Curgurich, Mrs. Lyle Lorentz,' Mrs. Ed Dimbat, Mrs. Amelia Schendei, Mrs. W. I. Kimble, Mrs. Wil liam McCarroll, Mrs. Ida Trone, Mrs. Joe Gray, Mrs. W. R. Mc Carroll, Mrs. W. P. Vrooman and Mrs. George Settlemler. Mr. and Mrs. Key Harland will be hosts for an Informal supper party Sunday night at their State street home for a group of young high school peo ple -from the Knight Memorial church after they have gone caroling, j i 'I Mrs. D. M. Barnwell has ar rived from Monterey, Calit, to spend the holidays with her son- j In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Waterman. CLUB CALENDAR sat van AT American Lf1oa avKlUar Junior Christmas varty with Mrs. Frank M. Waters. IMS Oo tr 1 a.m. Bury Hands i j Youngsters Who Are Occupied Will Find Last Days Go Much Faster By Maxtne Bre These last two days will be very hard for very young members ef the family to take. Sometimes It Just seems that the day before Christmas will never end. Busy hands make contented hearts and if there's work to be done to help in holiday prepara tions, everyone is the happier for it. Even though sophistics ted Christmas tree ornaments are in style, there should be room on very tree for some old-fashioned popcorn strings and even cranberries, if any are to be found. . v " j ! Children can spend lot of time stringing popcorn for the trees, they can wrap simple gifts. Even the very small child can often make presentable peck ages, especially for apprecJstlve near relatives. Older children can be taught very quickly to snake- evergreen garlands for decorating and can make popcorn balls to suppli snent the candy supply. Some might be packaged as gifts for ' unexpected guests at the tree. Shelling out nuts to be put la the oven and roasted slightly will also be a task foe the chil dren. Here's another Idea, lei them make Kris Kringles. KITS KMNGLES Tangerines or small oranges, lighted by small Christmas can dles make a pretty decoration for Christmas meals. It's the cus- tuhheys 29c D- SAVIIIG CEI37EI1 V-' Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Nibler, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary lata in November at their home In Woodburru CAlyce Studio) ; " Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Danls (Blair Foley) are returning to day to Sonera, Call!, after visit in Salem at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. FoleyS i ; Miss Barbara Comptea ts ar riving today from Medf ord to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Compton. She. will be here until New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Wein stein have returned from a sev eral days stay in Seattle where they visited with friends and relatives. While in the north they were registered at the Olympic hotel. The Waeenda Community dab was entertained Wednesday af ' ternoon at the home of Mrs. Arch Boyles for an all-day meet ing. A gift exchange was held. Cards were in play, with prizes going to Mrs. Ed Becker, Mrs. Earnest Andrews and Mrs. Van O. Kelley. Sixteen members were present. The next meeting will be on January 9, with Mrs. Pearl Lundy. Izaak Waltons 'Name Officers Mrs. Lloyd Reinholdt was elected president of the Izaak Walton auxiliary at a meeting held Wednesday night at the home of Mr.5 James Loder on Liberty road.) Mrs. Walter Tho mas was chosen as vice-president, Mrs. Harvey - Robinette secretary, and Mrs. James Loder treasurer. Mis. Frank Kolsky, , Jr., who is the retiring president, was elected director to fill the chair of Mrs. Ralph Hornaday. Part of the evening was given over to discussion of the annual banquet, and plans were made to hold it in February. After the business meeting, an exchange of gifts was enjoyed by the twenty I members and guests present Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.' Emery Lebold and Mrs. Denver Young. The men af West Salem Grange were hosts at an oyster supper on Tuesday following a short entertainment and gift ex change. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Peavey and sons George and Robert from Salinas, Calif. The next meeting will be held January 8. ( torn In some countries to put them on the breakfast table. j Purchase quill toothpicks at the drug store or use quills froth turkey or chicken. With a razor blade, split them Into half a doz en thin strips, being careful no to cut clear through to the lowt er end of the toothpick. Spread the strips apart, fountain shape, putting a raisin on the tip of each. Stick the quill into a small orange or tangerine and put a tiny candle in the center of the quilL j SSX1 GIVE GIFTS $1.50 floweslnq doQwood Daphne iL O Bom 75c X jr. fruSt Shrubs) irult bushes, 3 3 Xalmld.... S Pink EHIGE3T FSMIGY nODSSQY 37S 5. Liberty (3 1 1 4 I Former Student Visits Campus ! j A recent visitor on the Wil lamette university campus was Mrs. Leslie Warren Coughanour, the former Marjory Maulding, of San Francisco. Mrs. i Cough anour , is well known jj in the capital . where she made her home While a student: at the university. ' !.f f f A graduate of Willamette in the class of 1944, and May Queen during her senior year, she was secretary to Dean Ches ter F. Luther, dean of the uni versity. Mrs. Coughanour is a member of Pi Beta Phi and is now at the home of her parents In ' Silverton for the! holidays, awaiting the return of her hus band who is now in Japan. M . , 14 i ' i Mrs. Zell Hostess! 'At Country. Home i ...... f .. j Mrs. Loyal Zell entertained early in the week with a Christ mas party at her country home .for members of the Jaycettes, Assisting was Mrs. Jack Hahn. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Elmo Llndholm and Mrs. How ard Walker. .. j; The rooms were gaily decor ated with the traditional tree and greenery. Novelty, candles centered the tables. S, Mrs. Zell had as her guests jMrs. Ronald P. Crossland, Mrs. j Wayne Adams. Mrs. Harris L. jHoevet, Mrs. Ken Torgeson, Mrs. Ray La Vodie, Mrs. Elmo Lind- i holm, Mrs. Floyd Walz, Mrs. I Richard F. Lockard, Mrs. Wen dell Ewing, Mrs. Robert Ram age, Mrs. Ken Mather, Mrs. Howard Walker, Mrs. Mary Hoover, Mrs. Elsie Sullivan and Mrs. Hahn. .- I ' "ij I - s - : s ! Farm Committee At Conference ! ' f - I The farm home and rural life committee, a subdivision of the Marion county agricultural plan ning committee, held its second meeting December IT in. the old high school building. Mrs. Floyd Fox, chairman, presided. Other members present included: Mrs. Glenn Briedwell, Mrs.; Rex Hart- i"ley, Mrs. H. R. Woodburn, Mrs. William Wiederkehrl Mrs. Har ry Martin, Mrs. Grace Cramer, Mrs. Frank Way, Mrs. Ralph Cartwright, Miss Marjorie Tye and Miss Eleanor Trjndle. j - Miss Tye, home demonstration agent, explained that: the pur pose of the meeting was to sum marize recommendations of the group regarding farm homes and -rural life In Marion county. These will be presented at the farm planning conference to be held February L "!-.. -"-j ' , I During the afternoon session, reports of these groups were pre sented to the entire 'committee. Mrs. Wax reported on : foods; Mrs. Wiederkehr on social and community life; Mrs. Grace Cra mer, clothing and textiles, and Mrs. Floyd Fox, housing, t The next meeting will be "held January 14. pi-'-' ,; I House gaests ef Mr. and Mrs. Cobura L. Grabenhorst for the holidays are . her mother; : Mrs. A. J. Morrison of Walla Walla, and her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young of Pullman, Wash. I THAT GBOU Camedda X0 A C to ! Gifuitod Khiodoxlendrotisi 11X3 11 rKX3 . . to .1 Andromeda Espalier frutt C f treea ..V, ;., .tOU" Dwcsi fra!t tree G to shade emd flowering berry roe bushes. bScs. south of State) Chaplain Talks On Holiday ' t ... Major Virgil Jackson, chap lain with; the 96th division, told those attending the Thursday meeting of the Salem Council of Women's organizations of his Christmas spent in the Philip pine islands. He told how the soldiers lyed palm leaves and strung tights from Jeeps on their improvised Christmas 'trees.' :": - ; I" ; I the men decorating trucks with lighteil jcandles : and driving down the beaches singing Christmas carols. I t- At the business session Rev. S. Raynor Smith talked about gifts and money collected for men in the Corvallis naval hos pltal and of their distribution. Mrs. C C. Cole announced that rl the Salem Garden club had made 75 i wreaths and gave 150 tray favors for the men at the hospital. Boxes of holly;, were also .sent, she said. Mrs. Lawrence Fitzgerald of the Salem Junior Woman's club reported! oo,i recent meeting held to! stimulate Interest in; public kindergartens in the; schools. jShe. said she believes; that such a program can be established if women's' clubs show sufficient interest : Mrs. Robert Hutcheon talked on the TJnited Nations clothing drive to be in January. Mrs.; Albert J. Walker, president, anH nounced January 17 as the next meeting date for the council. Mrs. F. M. Hoyt was in charge of the tea which followed the! meeting and was assisted by! Mrs. Virgil Burson, Mrs. Walter Nelson and Miss Wilda Sieg jnund. Mrs. Walker poured. i Moules Here for Holiday Season, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moule, the former an army sergeant who spent most of his three year service In Europe, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Moule s parents,! Mr. and Mrs.; H. Li. Gillette, 10 Beech ave. Mra. Moule, the former Bea trice Gillette,, has been working at the U. S. employment ser vice here, and recently went to Camp Beale, Calif., to meet her husband when he received his discharge. After j the holidays the Moules will return to Antioch, Calit, where Moule will resume his work with Pacific Greyhound. .Mrs. Spauldincr to Sind "Messiah" Joaephina ' Albert Spauldlng, who sang the contralto solos in last Sunday's performance of "The Messiah" at the Salem high school auditorium, will be solo ist at the presentation of the same oratorio by Handel ln Portland Sunday, December 30, in the public auditorium. This performance is being sponsored by the Record shop of Portland, where tickets are on sale. The Salem singer, Mrs. Bruce Spauldlng in private life, is well known! throughout the north west. She has appeared several times as guest soloist with the Portland symphony orchestra under jWillem Von Hoogstraten, and with 'the Portland Philhar monic under Charles Laitrup.- j Mrs.! Spauldlng is a Willamette graduate, spent a year : studying at Julliard school In New York, and has since taken work with Prof. Paul Petri and is coaching with Maude Conley Hopper of Seattle. I Other soloists at the public auditorium will be Clorinda Topping, soprano of Portland, Walter J. Meiaen, tenor of Port land, jand Sten Englund, Swed ish basso, now living in the : Northwest. The Portland sym- phonic choir directed by C. Ro . bert Zimmerman will sing cho : ral passages and will be accom panied by a symphony orchestra conducted by Eugene Linden of Tacoma. iO : SILAGES fSJS ! f rmK i Tailored la Honywood ; .Ssaaxtest fabric i I 5 I V HJlf 'Y She will wear these deftly tailored slacks the year around 1 S 1 I ' I Lm I ... They have zipper aide closure and draped front pleats. 9 I S vfY River-cooL Made of bingo and strutter cloth. Come in colors ws 811 I 'x'V Brown, Navy and Green, sixes is, to zo. I l it fX "C.,U Frr All"l SI S S - '- l .. 1 I ! . S I t SI 1 , M ........... a:, i . . . .. B IB S3 ' l 100 wool n long or abort sleeve puU-over loxy or semi- M S K I 1 V f 1 fitted styles. In pastel colors and darker shades. Sizes S4 MS 1 a V-- . : ! J : . 11- : nil . I I j 3 ' AT WmMJJ aula nuauui s Arraaau WIS i I & at VJ - ' ' ! - Hlal ! 1 f V SJbw lyvv Ltr . i MIH 2-V I I. 1 U ! r 'Vri7 li.1!U l la '-mi a I H I ia ' 81- . i .O . ' - .7' " . ' I B- s. k- ' ; -v i s ... - ... . t 4 mm WJ Sti. Roland N. King Sgt. King Home For Brief Time" Sgt Roland N. King, who visited few : hours; recently with his luMit. atV anJ urm T V Vt.a :rr.:j: rr,irr: oergeant Ami serveay ii months overseas with the first! cavalry division. He .was cited .for nerwc .aueyemenv m miu ar operations on Luzon last April 1, when, on a voluntary pateol or- u-Vr entrenched Japanese in the vidn- : i 11 w ! I , ? awarded, the Purple Heart. Italy, were at home at a dinner full height in the face of heavy 0peWat1 Radio Shop I Sunday in compliment to PTC J. fire and threw several hand gre- ln sUverton, where his wife, E. Walling who has been dis nades into the enemy posiUon. former Virginia Wickham, has. charged from the army; after He then snatched up a machine her home while he was in three and one half years. Walling gun and-directed a steady fire, toe gervice, he. has been getting was overseas 21 months four rTT .uf- 1 l , . ! T ,c""u"" tu .1 the patrol to overrun the strong- point with the loss of only one man. ' ' The eggs of Wilson's phalarope. Canada, are unusually pointed I and heavily streaked with black. I WO ; - Camp Fir. Girls A new Blue Bird group for third graders at Garfield has been organized with Mrs. IL M. Srring as! the leader. Officers elected were Sue Syring, presi- dent: Judy Porter.' vice nresl- dent; Carolyn Madsen, treasur- er, and Sharon Maguren, scribe. la honor of the four airls with December birthdays Mrs. Syring aerral a blrthrla rV - Wakankoda aroun. with tteir euardiana J Mra. 1". C Bell and Mrs. A. W. Zysset, have turned in their $38 to support an Italian orphan for a year. Girls par ticipating in the money raising project are Betty Jo Davenport, Beverly Bell, Rita Mae Morri- son, Dorothy Zysset, Carol Van - diver. Ariene Kuhn. Deloris Griffin, DeVonia Kleeman, Shir ley Loewen, Janice Bevin, June Stoutenberg, Betty Ensminger, Barbara casebeer, wuma wu - lick, Mary Ann WalL Dorothy Bradford and Christy Jacobson. Meeting during the week with their guardians were- Tanda group with Mrs. Dorothy Hew- itt and Mrs. Dorothy Woolery-, who sang; carols at the Cottage Home) McKinley fifth graders with Mrs. Richard Severin; Wa ditaka group with Mrs. Hayden Smithsonl Jolly Blue Birds with Mrs. Ivai Anderson. The latter ' elected Joyce Anderson presi dent; Gay Blackman, secretary; Marilyn Riewald, scribe, and Anne Butler, song leader. ." WELO . u . : i - l lniih Krht iPrs HnniP Krnm Wnr IfVri l?iirai4i!ii-Panifio P'ranta i Xv - :. V Jt?.r . i I L ' 1 ' . ' r Home tor Uhrutmas, navin arrived just -a wees: apart, are two service sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaub. Both are civilians and both! have made plans for work they intend to do in Salem. R. Jl Gaub, elder of the brothers, was a carpenter'a mate 01 third class for 23 months aboard the seaplane tender USS Kenneth Whiting servicing fleet air wing I in thej Asiatic-Pacific as block ades were run against Japanese ships and submarines. With his ship he participated in two invasions, Salpan and ' Oki nawa, arid went into Sesabo har bor, Japan, two days before the Sixth army. Later; at Hong Kong, his vessel assisted in setting up a seadrome and commenced haul ing passengers and inaiL Ketone U Contractus There Gaub left his ship, trav eled by air to Manila and shipped home on! the USS Montreal Here he joined his wife at their 210 ralrviewi ave. Wne. He plans to C. AJ Gaub, honorably dis cnargea as a xecnnician zourxn a I a a a M . il I m the service, was with the Moth TTa vkm Katt1 star fm thalTrff 1 r t.. II.IJ. "T. 1, campaigns in which he served as a radio technician. In Hansdorff, Germany, a buzz bomb flattened a building sent him to the hospital, and for then he was acquainted with his 14-monthsold daughter, Kathryn Mae. He sailed to the TJJ5. from LeHavre on the Kokomoj Victory, landing in Bos- ton. He plans to open a radio shop in Salem, where he attended high schooL UaiKC 18 iTomotea CWfil-, P-,ta f SWE0LE While many of the service jmen in this district are receiving their discharge one has received a promotion. Clayton Dalke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Menne Dalke ts now a ;: captain . In the personnel department of the army Captain; Dalke returned a few months jago from Australia and Is stationed at Ftl Lewis. He Is spending a ten day leave with his parents on Garden road. Warrant Officer William A. i Bentson, son of ;, Mrs. Clayrene Starr, 1455 Marion st, writes that " "clean ana cooi vm- of Mariveles on Bataan In b Philippines, and that he and bis wife, the former Joan Staines of Brisbane, Australia, plan to 1 come to the United States next Summer. Bentson has been at I tached j to Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur's headquarters nearly four Teari PEAKX HASBOK, T. EL Earl M. Garrett. BMlc, husband of Mrs. Maxine M. Garrett, of 1935 K. Sth! at. Salam. Ora la on hia 1 way h6me Garrett is one of 2072 high-point navy i veterans whom the "Magic Carpet" is bringing back to the states aboard the uss Horaet, i i PEASL HARBOR, T. BL CpL Arthur J. Warner, Salem, Ore., is on his1 way. home. .Warner is one of 738 high-point army veterans whom; the . "Magic Carpet" Is bringing back to the states aboard I the USS Shlply Bay. ICE CEEMl 23 c 01. saviiig mm Salem West Salem 1AV .-t, - ; I" T.TZi I : . L" . 1: I 7 - l ' i I v.i ' f orsss f er etriliaa rarb, T. 4th I -Gr. C. A. Gaab (left) and his I 'elder brother, K. J. Gaab, CM-1 tc, spent some time with esse j another j following their retmrm to the Salem area. ' f w miinS ramuy noun Reunioh lit Lincoln LINCOLN All members of the Tracy Walling family except Mrs. Genevieve Camillo, Oakland, Calif, and George Walling who was last heard from in Naples, months of the time in England. The rest of the time was spent in France, and Germany. In his estimation he said Luxemburg was the best place. He was moved into Germany after fraternization was lifted. WAKTON, Ensiand. Enrolled as a student of cabinet making at the Warton American Technical school in England. Sgt Donald D, Addison, Of 3295 N. River road, Salem, Ore., is preparing i for an early return to civilian life. He is one of 4000 soldiers who are taking advantage of the ( army's educational program in the eight- week session at WartonJ Over 2000 men were graduated from the first term which ended November IT. ! - I - mi's ilou uiu ! ( JjaqmBis it ! ' T . . , Electric Becord Players, Haracnicas, i Ilelal Balons, Ultelelca, Guilars l i ! Oilier Giii Suggcjiicax Frca Our Sleds Grand Pianos $650 to $1550 Upright Pianos $195 to $425 'Clarinets $40 to $195 j Flutes $95 to $250 j Saxophones $35 to $295 I Oboes $200 to $350 CorneU and Trumpets $50 to $125 -Trombones $40 to $195 Violins $20 to $3500.00 j Cellos $90 to $375 j Drums and Drum Sets $15 to $195 iGuitara $10 to $65 f Electric Amplifiers $75 to $95 Ukeleles$3 to $15 " Mandolins $15 to $270! Violin Bowa $6 to $50 All Kinds of Band Instrument Cases VIS Saxophone, Clarinet, bone Accessories Xylophones $22.50 I Sheet Music, Christmas Collections and . Books Records and Record Violin Cases $750 : Radioa $40 to $90. Musical Toys, Jewelry Microphones $13 Musical Powder Boxea Buelea $5.95 JanaiSht3osie r COMPLETE 11 Soot Free rarkta fee Christmas Seal Drive 2-3 Won, tr el ; Ol ell aTV .. Vlai Ml (lilt Approximately $0008 worth at Christmas ! seel moner has been . - . . recfd around two-thirfg of the obJectlv' rdmg to the office Manon a"0 elation. Although this excellent return, only half of the persons contacted by mall have, acknowledged the appeal for funds, the sale secretary said. . i Each year seals are sent out through the mails, with a blue en velope for either return of un wanted stamps, or money to pay for them. The department appeals again to those who have not yet returned their blue envelopes, to do so, even if a purchase of the full amount of seals enclosed Is not returned. The blue envelopes assist in keeping records. Bangle pin sale in the schools is below that of last year, the re port states. Need for funds to continue edo- cation, prevention and treatment of tuberculosis is greater than ever, because of need for aid to returned veterans with the disease. Is offered by your greeec. Delicious, healthful, nour ishing. It has the qualities of a splendid bread saad has a tuuUka flaroc Mads by the bakers ef MASTER Bread! Cornet, and Trom to $35 ' v Albums v &IUSIC 8ER7ICE Hljiw Saltsa, Or. Siere. TOIWPnU (CohToininq Musical J Find I! ai A k' ho I ; : -