Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1946)
PACE SIX Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. March 19. 1948 Mrs. Hcckett A Luncheon Hostess Mr. Verden E. Hockett will preside at a smartly arranged luncheon on Wednesday after noon at one o'clock at her South High street residence. This is the fust in a series of spring luncheons the hostess is plan nine. Covers will be placed for twelve guests. During the after noon hours contract bridge will be in play. Bouquets of spring flowers will provide the deco rative note about the rooms. Bresslers Are Feted Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bressler and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harnsberger of near Independ? erne entertained on Sunday af ternoon at the Harnsberger home for Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bress ler of Salem, the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. Muic was enjoyed during the afternoon. After the opening of the gift by the honored couple, a luncheon was served. Some of the inviied guests were unable to be prvr.t, among them being the Bresslers' only son Gene, 'v. wh'i ha been in the navy the past years and who is now completing his education at the University of Washington. Thoe attending were, Mr. and Mr, W. P. Canoy, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Filler and daughter Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Max Flohrer, Mr. nd Mrs. Carroll Robinson, Mrs. Clenna Jayes, Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. Jud son Bressler and son Judson jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harnsberger and daughter, Mis La Verne. CASTLE FEBIL WAVERS It 1st NatianaJ Bank Bldf. Phone 3S83 Gee. Herberger, ewner. Machine Waves and Killing Keeler Wave OPERATORS ZANA. RLANCHE AND ETHEL Phowe Tear Appointments New CsnsSw n Tfjuntow C.tjf ijawsfTotui ? TSSSaWmiral font n fS)fffrs' if . .T " ' D sjiwBIBj Xsss sTTal Society Music Maxm Bur en Women's Editor Malcolm Page Takes Bride In Santa Ana on Siinday i From California comes word of the marriage of a Salem man, Mr. Malcolm Leo Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Page of Salem, to Miss Virginia Lee Campbejl, daughter of Mrs. Emma G. Rose of Santa Ana and Mr. L. Campbell of Sacramento, on Sunday, March 17. j The ceremony took place at the Capilla deSan Antonio Guests Here For Tourney Salem homes were filled with visitors during the tournament last week. Mrs. Taylor Hawkins had as her guests for the week, Roddy Slade, son of the E. Fritz Slades of Portland, former Salem resi dents, and Tim Hagen, also of Portland. The boys attended Columbia Prep. Guests of Mr. .and Mrs. James Linn were her nephews, Robert and Richard Rice of Portland. They were here for the week and are students at Washington high schooL House guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester Newman for the tourn ament were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bumala of Astoria. Their son, Dick, was a member of the Astoria basketball team, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vaade- neynde left by plane Sunday for Seattle for a several days business and pleasure -trip. Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Prime, sr. have returned from a sev eral days stay in Portland. Mrs. Max O. Buren . presided at a dessert luncheon Monday afternoon at her Court street home for the pleasure of her contract bridge club. 'Mrs. John W. Harbison was an additional guest ' Venetian Blinds Make a Difference TRANSFORM YOVR HOME INSIDE AND OUTSIDE 30-Day Delivery Lei us measure and give free estimate THE SIMMONS GOIIPAIIY 493 Center Street Phone 6909 Day or Night Distributors for Bunnett Venetian Blinds "There Goes Another Greyhound Bus! That's Real Local Service!" 75 Departures Daily From SfiE.EE! The many friendly comments heard daily about Greyhound service make it a pleasure for Greyhound folks to give your community the kind of top notch highway transportation you now enjoy. ! Greyhound's numerous, well-timed schedules bring coast communities together for both business and pleasure, providing convenient, low-cost travel unequalled by any other form of transportation. For the test In bus service . . . fount en Gttyhound. Agent: C. T. Reasejr, New Senator Hotel BIdg. Phone 5054 1 f i Clubs The Home Jeryaie English ! Society Xdttor chapel in Santa Ana at 4 o'clock in the afternoon j Miss Helen An derson sang Because" 5 and "Through the Years preceding the nuptials. I : The bride, who was given in marriage; by her brother-in-law, Warrant Officer George G. Skeith of Long j Beach, chose a smart dove grey! tailleur for her wedding; She wore dark brown accessories and carried a white prayer book marked with orch ids. . Mrs. George Gl Skeith was her sister's only attendant. She wore a navy blue suijt with matching accessories and a corsage of gar denias and roses. Salem Man Is Attendant Mr. P, D. Van Ausdell, Jr., of Salem apd former schoolmate of the groom, was! best man. Mr. Van Ausdell is now attending "Woodbury college in Los An geles. Seating the guests were Mr. William Crpucher of Santa Ana and Mr. flobert L. Boyd of Corona deMar. The newlyweds were honored at a wedding reception in the garden of the chapel after the rites. ' I : Later In the day Mr. Page and his bride left jfor Arrowhead Lodge at Lake Arrowhead, where they will spend their honeymoon. The couple will arrive In Salem the end of the month, where they wiij make .their home. The couple met in California while the groom was stationed there. Mr. Page was released from the army air corps in Feb ruary after three and a 5 half years of ; service.; He will return to his position at the secretary of state's office. Hil wife re ceived her education in Santa Ana. The new jMrs. Page has visited in Salem several times at the home of her husband's par ents, j Mrs. EP M. McKee will enter tain the Etokta Woman's club this afternoon at her home, 933 Shipping; st., at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Stuart Jphnson and Mrs. Vard Hughes wi'1 be j assisting host esses. Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton is arranging the program. New Babies Welcomed In City i To Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart Smith of Halsey go congratula tions on the birth of twin sons, on Sunday, March 17 at the Salem General hospital. Mrs. Smith will be remembered as Claudine Gillespie. .The twins' grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Gillespie of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Smith of Halser. From Eugene comes news of the birth of a son, Scott Earl, to Mr. and Mrs Vernon L. Bark hurst on Thursday, March 14. The new mother will be remem bered as Phyllis Adams of Salem and Silverton. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Adams and Mrs. Sadie Barkhurst of Silver ton. Mr. Barkhurst is now at tending the University of Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. John Folsom Hayes (Ilene Paulson) ' are re ceiving felicitations on the birth of their second daughter, Joyce Helen, on March 13 in Portland. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson, sr. of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hayes of Lake Labish. The older girl is named Nancy. Mr. Hayes Is attending the Univer sity of Oregon Medical schooL Mr. and Mrs. Gil Ogden are receiving congratulations on the birth of a litte boy on Sunday, March 17 at the Salem General hospital. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barham became parents of a little boy, also born on Sunday at the Sa lem General hospital. Glenn, Violin Soloist Here Carroll Glenn, young Ameri can violinist, will appear at the Salem high school auditorium Thursday at 8:15 o'clock. j Miss Glenn is the last artist of the Crescenco concert series and the only solo violinist to be here this year. Carroll Glenn began violin study when four, with her moth er as her teacher. Three years later she enrolled in the violin department of the University of South Carolina. She entered Ju llliard school in New York when 11, the youngest pupil ever ac cepted by the school. Miss Glenn has won distinc tion as soloist with orchestras, and during her first concert sea son appeared with the Minneap olis, Kansas City and the ! New York Philharmonic. In a national broadcast by the Philadelphia orchestra recently, Miss Glenn was guest soloist playing Aram Khachaturian's concerto. Season tickets will be honored and door tickets will be avail able. String Quartet Here Tonight: The Gordon String quartet, one of the country's outstand ing instrumental groups will be -heard in concert sponsored by the Willamette university school of music this evening in Waller Hall at 8:15 p.m. The program Is as follows: Quartet in E Flat Major, Opi 33 No. 2 . tfaydn Allegro moderate Scherzo ; ' '? Largo Presto Quarlpt in C Minor (From My Life) , SrneUns Altriiro Vivo apMKiriatd Allegro iiicxItTiito a la Polka lartf Kottrnuto Vivace INTKRMISSIOM Quartet In F Major. Op. IS. No. 1 . Beethoven Alleftro con brio Adagio (Aifettuoso ad appaslon to) Scherzo (Allogro molto) ; Allegro Jacques Gordon lt violin Urlco Rosl 2nd violin Kras Malno voila Fnjte -. cello f ' -. r J J r CTmT- W . " X ' ag mmrmni -,-j , t r K J., f o i V X 4 I-".-, '' ' - f t ' ' f : " - " f '"7 -A i . i. . I t" , " if S - Mis3 Gloria L Lord, daughter of Mrs. George E. Stevens, vhoce betrothal to Mr. Charles W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith, has been announced. No date has been set ior the wedding. Miss Lord served with the WACa and her fiance with the navy CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY Chad wick chapter. Order p of Kastern Star. Masonic temple. S p.m. Etokta Woman's club with Mrs. E. M. McKee, 93 Shipping St., 2 pjn. Salem Minister'! Wives associa tion with Mrs. Charles Durden. Liberty Road, 130 p.m. Theatre Arts group with Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Court St.. 1 p.m. Central WCTU with Mrs. J. J. Nunn, 940 N. 19th St.. 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY Izaak Walton League auxiliary, Mayflower Dairy auditorium. P'w'etmlnter ifulld. Tint Pres byterian church, meet at church parlors. 2 p.m. A A U W Evening Literature group with Mrs. Ralph .Dobbs. S09 N. Winter St.. S p.m. WSCS, First Methodist church, evening meeting at Carrier room, 7 -TO p.m. Knlsht Memorial church wom en's iuncheon. 12.30 p.m. busi ness meeting of Women's Fellow ship follows. w Barbara Frletchle tent Daugti ters of Union Veterans, with Mrs. Sarah Cutler. 2270 Maple ave., S p.m. Sunxhtne Sewing club with Mr. II. Omholt. 2 p.m. A A IJ W Evening Llterstura group with Mrs. George High. 673 Terranra Drive, King wood Heights, 8 p.m. Salem Council of Women's Or ganizations meet in floral room, chamber of commerce, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs William Bnetzke, Claxter road, 2 p.m. Willamette University Faculty Wives club. Carrier room. First Methodist church, 2:30 p.m. Court 8IU. Women's Catholio Order of Foresters, with Mrs. Ella Vovcs. 655 N. Cottage St., 7 p.m. I.adio Keizer Sewing Club with Mrs. Walter Lansing, all dav meeUng. Marine Corps Leagua auxiliary with Mrs. D. F. Furlough, 3U0O 8. Church st. I.ions auxiliary, Hollywood Lions Den, luncheon. 1 p.m. Women's General council of the First Christian church meet at church, noon. SATURDAY Salem Woman's club meeting, clubhouse. 2:30 p.m.. board meet ing, 1:43 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Virginia Tomkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tom kins, 1890 State street, Salem, was recently appointed to scrva as an activator on the campus YWCA cabinet for tha cominjj year, Margery Skordahl, Nampa, Idaho, organization president, announced this week. Mi3s Tom kins Is a Junior, majoring In so cial science. Get glasses if you need them . . , NOW! Scientifically ground to give you perfect vision. Smartly Styled to compliment your features. DIGNIFIED CREDIT Consult Dr. E Ej-Boring, Dr. S. A. Wheatley or Dr. Sam Hughes. This consultation and examination will pro- vid the correct Information regarding your eyes. Come in at Your Convenience or Phone 8506 , 'fit-' t l p : r 'V a a- 9- J Dr. Oliver To Speak The Salem Woman's club members will hear Dr. Egbert S. Oliver, author and member of the Willamette university fac ulty, talk on problems of the south, and interracial differ ences, on Saturday at the club house. Dr. Oliver has just re turned from a trip through the east and south. Mrs. Ronald Craven will play the piano during the program hour. The committee for the tea in cludes Mrs. George It. K. Moor head, Mrs. Dovey Hatfield, Mrs. Mervin Fidler, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. J. Burton Crary, Mrs. L. B. Schmidt, Mrs. George E. Lewis, Mrs. Jessie C. Single ton, Mrs. J. E. West and Mrs. Claude M. Johns. A board meeting will be held at 1:45 preceding the business session. Merry Minglers At Case Home Mrs. Arthur Case entertained the Merry Minglers club on j Thursday afternoon at her home. ; The next meeting of the club ' will be at the home of Mrs. Fred Scharf on March 28. Attending were Mrs. Robert VTagers, Mfs. Dan Scharf, Mrs. Covil Case, Mrs. Clyde Cohvell, Mrs. Albert Fabry, Mrs. Erwln Wagers, Mrs. Cleo Keppinger, Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Lenard Malm, Mrs. Robert Fromm, Mrs. Wade Carter, Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mrs. Anna Jess , Mrs. Fred Scharf, Mrs. John Woodburn and Mrs. Case, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Virginia Harris was recently tapped for membership in the women's national journalism honorary, Theta Sigma Phi. Membership is based on high scholastic standing and activity In the profession. Miss Harris is a junior. Convention to Hear Mrs. Eliot Dr. Martha Eliot, associate chief of the Children's Bureau, Washington, D. C, will be tht principle speaker for the ban quet of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs' convention to be held in Portland May 8. The convention will open on May 6 at the First Christian church. The evening session on the opening day will feature Junior club work with Buena Maris, dean of women, Oregon State College as the featured speaker. President Harry K. Newburn, University of Oregon, will give the principle address. The sec ond evening, the Pan-American Scholarship to be established this year will be announced. Governor Earl Snell and Mayor Earl Riley will appear on the banquet program with Doctor Eliot Sociar events planned for the convention include the presi-. dents breakfast. Junior clubs luncheon and a tea on Tuesday at the Portland Art Museum honoring the past presidents of the Federation and general fed eration. Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, of Salem, president of the Ore gon Federation of Women's clubs, has arranged speakers for the convention. Relief Corps to Honor Officers The Woman's Relief Corps, Sedgwick No. 1 met Friday at the Veteran's hall. Plans were made to attend the district con vention at Hillsboro on March 29. ' The corps is planning to entertain the state department officers at a no-host luncheon on April 5 at the VFW hall. A paper in memoriam In h?a or of Colonel Martin was reals. Colonel Martin, a past commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, had resided In Los An geles before his death. Mr. and Mrs. David Cameron, Dr. and Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Post, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beutler and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Klaus will be among those in Portland Wed nesday night to attend the in stallation and dance at Nydia Temple, Daughters of the Nile. Can Vo About I The 0A? (te IN my hand, I'm holding the trick that'll help keep the soap shortage from getting worse. This country just doesn't have enough industrial fats to make all the soaps, soap powders, soap flakes, and other peacetime goods riRST5TEP i i i . ii i- mm MOM, WE'RE SAVING MORE USED FAT EVER NOW THAT WE HAVE ROASTS.. SBCOmSTP ZZJD TWO MORE WEEK.MR.BROWNI jri iw, a m. "v i ssssaVssssste. g Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Grif fith are leaving by plane from Portland Wednesday afternoon for Salt Lake City, where Mr. Griffith will attend a meeting of land board secretaries from elev en western states. They will "be registered at the Hotel Utah and will return by plane on Sunday. Visitors at Hulst Home Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Stuckey (formerly Hallie Weldin) have been guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Hulst, and niece Shirley, and brother, Rich ard Weldin, for the past month. Mrs. Stuckey mar' her.me with her sister for the past two years, graduating from Salem high school with the class of 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Stuckey were married in Missouri in January. They plan to visit relatives at Vale, Ore., before returning to Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. Stuckey is affiliated with a law firm. Mrs. W. Frank Crawford en tertained at a dessert luncheon on Monday afternoon at her country home in honor of mem bers of the Women of Rotary board. Mrs. Robert Elfstrom was a special guest. Mrs. Frank Koseboroach and son, Michael, returned home the past weekend from a seven weeks' stay in southern Cali fornia. Mr. Roseborough drove to San Francisco to meet them and return r.orf.h with his family- Ladies Keizer Sewing club will meet on Thursday for an all day meeting with Mrs. Wal ter Lansing at her home on route 2. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon with quilting fol lowing. Coart 911, Women's CatboUe Order of Foresters will meet Thursday night with Mrs. Ella Voves, 655 N. Cottage st., at T o'clock. A dinner will precede the business meeting. ( Helps bu3d up resistance against MONTHLY Wbee take regntarfy! Lrdta E. FlnkhAtn's VetcettbU Com pound sou Moas thaA relieve monthly pain when due to func tional periodic disturbances. It also relteros accotnpnytn weak. tlrd, nervous. Jittery f eeltnss of such nature. Taken rsfularl y Pin k ham ' Compound helps buUd up resistance aalnst such monthly distress. Pink ham's Compound Is worth tryinl we need. You and I must do the job that will prevent soap sup plies from getting even lower. By saving every drop of used fats ...by turning them in promptly ...we can help bring more soap back to dealers' shelves sooner. THAN couldnY bear to THROW IT AWAY KNOWING THAT EVERY POUND I TURN IN HELPS MAKE MORE SOAP. TT It POUNDS THAT WILL MAKE ABOUT 3 f v FOUR POUNDS OF THE SOAPS SO HARD TO GET for an Appointment Boring Optical (I NOWADAYS KEEP fT COMING.' U EQWCOCDCa 383. Court St Phone 6506 ffiev'$ &ftf?e&'$ soap Keep Turning In Used Fat To Help Make More Soap f : I , VT -TV J i f 1 ,