The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1946, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTh OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning. August 13. 1948 n m rr err - ! : . ! i 1 . Miss Lucas Engaged to Navy Man The er.gement of Mts Iwilse Luci oaJikhter of Mr. anil Mri. Jjfn L. turu of Salem, and Lt. ; Johp P. Stalnaker, son of .!r and Xn. W. P. Stalnaker of Portland, lis being made known t.. week No definite date has h-"- made for the wedding. JJ..s l-Las attended Willamette tin. . rrj.tjr1 and is now employed by t.-y it-ite industrial accident crr.m?ion- Lt Stalnaker attend ed Heed jcollege and graduated rem W.ilamette university and Vr..-rv;ty of Oreg'jn medical . .. '. H? is now stationed at the Puret Sound naval shipyard at Brrfr.ertocl. Miss Barnes Is Honored Ar st iome has been planned t t Miij Barbara Barnes, a visitor In Saetr, on Thursday from 4 t- c k at the home of Mri. Pes-I VfVer. 1343 6th at. West Sm 34rs. Conrad Paulua will be --hfctes. Friends of Miss Barnes aire invited. M pame, now living in Huw.;.!.i has been a visitor in Slr-m afil Portland for the pat M.-K She will be at the McV'ey h.ime t.ntil she leaves for her LoTiie. STOP CHEATING f "Xoureelf Out of Art yea on srf Um 2 out of 5 Worr.rT) who've quit turning ii used fata? If you are . . . i.d dunt get ba k in the i : - r : 1 . IS. I'll CJf saving, ngni ihw, vbu and every otln-r icron A.-uervca nvay kc ocic hfcc month's supj4y of I a i LSBi . sw m m .Wr"t. Tto asiry extra teasrea u t jts to help make mtmt and cixT pracetiine gomis dur ing this terrifcc sitortage of fata ail over the work! is America's kitclens Wr t an't import what we used to . . . we mint drprtnl largrly on wht e salvage at home. ' " POrVT 1ST SOAP SHORTAGES GET WO&B! ASKYOVKHSttHBOK-. ASK YWXSBlf IF vwte ! SXAHG EYEXV OZDP OF USED rOT3afv I 0asftVa MSS W Society- Music . . . . MAHNE BUREN Woman's Edhor Luncheon Plan For Thursday Mrs. Frank Burlingham will be a hosteks on Thursday for 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon of bridge, at her North 14th street home. Invited to the party are Mrs, William McGilchrlst, Mrs. F. W Shepard, Mrs. Ervin F. Smith. Mrs. George Eakin, Mrs. Francis Wade. Mrs. A. L. Adolphson, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Glenn Hoar, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs; J. V. Hamar, Mrs. Manley RobU non. Mis. Harry Collins. Mrs. Ar- thur Jonei, Mrs. R. L. Elfstrotnj Mrs. David Eason, Mrs. Karl Ku-j gel. Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Mrs, Silas Galser. Mrs. P. II. Schneilj Mrs. George Rosaman, Mrs. A. A. Rodgers, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs; Gardner Knapp, Mrs. G. F. Chanvi bers. Mrs. Frank Lehmer, Mraj Sydney Lewi. Miss Doratheg Steukluff. and Mrs. Joseph Biggj of Longview, Washington, house guest of Mrs. Lewis. Women Picnic At Blacks The regular meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Jason Lee churrh will le held at the home of Mrs. Gor don Black. 20.17 Nebraska st. Wednesday with a covered-dish picnic at noon. j Curst speaker on the afternoon program will be Mrs. Jack La rhele. All members and friends are invited. Morgan-Allen Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen of Rickreall are today announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Wilma Jean Allen, to Elvour Whitney Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morgan of Weston, Ida. The wedding will take place early in September. The Wsaua'i Belief Corps will hold a 12 o'clock picnic at the Glenn Adams home on Glenn Creek road today. Dream House Manufacturers Promise Wonderful Things to Housewife After Awhile By Maxlne Barea Stateamani Woman's Editor Thotigh this postwar living does not seem to have developed the huge amount of gl.imour we all had hoped for, we can still dream while waiting for the postwar period to pass. Promises may be only mirages but they make nice reading. The automatic dishwasher people, for Instance, have painted won dciful pictures of things to come. Of course if one has lots of children who mind quickly and wash up all the dishes without complaint, a dishwasher would be superflu ous, but who has. The manufacturers of a well known line of electrical equip ment washed S0.0O0 dirty dishes (enough to reach up a mile if kUrked) Just for fun and to prove how perfectly wonderful their new equipment is. New developments in dlsh washers include re-designed racks and drains which whiik away the waste. The drain first obligingly grinds up the meat trimmings, parings and such. The advertisement neglects the de tail of what will happen to the equipment when a stray tuna can grti into the wante by mistake, but it all sounds grand. War notwithstanding when household equipment designing was supposed to be at a standstill things have made a big change Kince the 1930s. Looking back at it booklet on plumbing fixture of 1930 we find that matching bathroom fixtures were a novel ty and very much talked about. A matched set is shown in the 1935 catalogue, tub has legs, but matched in design and color w(th other fixture. Postwar" fixtures thus far have not come up t prewar chrome ones, but plumbing houses have fine promises and we can look forward to grand postwar faucets with real glamour! During the period 1919-1932 the Coat Guard, then a part of the Treasury Department, enforced prohibitum. CASTLE PERIL WAVERS SOS 1st National Bank Bldg, Phone 3663 Machine Waves and Rilling Kooler Waves, Hailtwea Cold Waves; ; Experienced Operators Delia - Zana - Blanche and Nan Phone Your Appointment) Now Clubs The Home JERYME ENGLISH Society Ediioc CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY Oak Grove Gardeners, with Mrs. M. J. ! Drt-app. eevered dish dinner for members and frMnds. AF and AM ledge Ne. 24 of West Salem held a picnic at Para dise Island . on Sunday. Eighty; members and their families were present. L. R. Twedie is worship-; ful master of the lodge. Miss Short Will Many j Miss Marie Short, daughter of Mrs. Edna Short of Gervals, wilt marry Mr. Glen R. Burch of In dependence, son of Mr. William F. Burch, early in September, ac4 cording to . announcement made; here. Miss Short, a graduate of Ger vals. high school, attended WlU lamette university. Mr. Burch Is a graduate of Independence high school, attended Linfield college; and Oregon College of Education at Monmouth and graduated front University of Oregon. He will bd a physical education instructor in Seaside schools this winter. Brietzkes to Make Trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brietxke wil leave by train today for Beatrice Neb., to visit friends and some of Mrs. Brletzke's relatives. : En route back they will stop In California to visit Mr. BrleUkes brother in Sacramento and his sister in Hayward. Calif. They ex pect to be gone a month. Meadow lark auxiliary VFW will hold election and installation uf officers at the meeting at the VFW hall Wednesdayfjnight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Leon Hson, dist rict president, will bfficiate at the ceremony. f.' f j Mr. and Mrs. C. P. ifuper iBr- thaline Strausbaugh) are the parf ents of a girl born Saturday at the Deaconess hospital. S hje weighed 8 pounds and two ounces and ha been named Diane Eraij cine. The gradparents are Mr. anfi Mrs. Earl Sttausbough j and MJ-. and Mrs. Henry Kupef. This Is the first grandchild for Mr. aril Mrs. Strausbaugh and ! the firt great grandchild for Mrs. O. ft: Strausbaugh and Mr, 'and Mrs. Wiley Weathers. ILL NEVER AGAIN. I SAT A fow hours at will make you a THE NEXT PARTY GEE, POLLY ( I COULD CRY! EVERYONE I HAS PARTNERS ANO FUN J BUT MJ- TH6 STAG LINE'S YOU RE A GIVING ME SMOOTH WHIRL -AND DANCINGS DANCER SUCH Miss Tye Is Married at Home Rites Miss Marjorie Tye became the bride of Oscar A. White at a ceremony read Monday night at 8:30 o'clock by Dr. Daniel Schulze. The service was per formed before a small group of close friends and members of the families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Olson. The crepe, street length dress worn by the bride was of pastel blue-green made with scalloped neckline and cap sleeves. The skirt was plain except for shirred fullness on the sides. The bride's flowers were pale pink roses laid on a white Testament and stream ers of Cecile Brunner roses. She wore a string of pearls which were her mother's and were worn also by her sister and sister-in-law. Miss Eleanor TrSrtdle, gowned in a street length crepe dress of rose biege and wearing a corsage of roses, was the bride's attend ant. Manfred Olson attended Mr. White. Tall baskets of summer floste ers were arranged in the rooms, gladioluses were on the mantel and greenery and eandelabras completed the decorations In the living room. The couple was mar ried before ' the fireplace. Mrs. Manfred Olson cut the three tiered wedding cake during the reception which followed the ceremony. Mrs. Bruce White of Honolulu, sister-in-law of the groom, poured at an all-white table. Serving were Miss Lois Lutz of Corvallis and Miss Janet Taylor of Oregon City. Miss Frances Clinton of Corvallis passed the guest book and Mrs. Savage was in charge of gifts. The couple left on a trip lo visit the groom's relatives in Montana and after September 1 will be at home at 1350 Saginaw street. Mrs. White wore a top coat over her bridal dress when leaving for the trip and wore brown accessories. The new Mrs. White is a daugh ter of J. Edward Tye, of James port, Mo., and graduate of Uni versity of Nebraska, with a mas ter's degree from University of Washington. She served as Marion county home demonstration agent for several years and recently took a position as textile and clothing specialist with the ex tension service. She will continue in this position until the first of the year. Mr. White, a graduate of Wil lamette university, has his tnas-? teri degree in chemistry and1! physics from University of Ore gon and hi now engineering spec ialist with the state highway commission. He served as an in spector with the maritime service during the war. He is a son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Oscar A. White. Wosnea's eMnclL First Chris tian church, will meet Thursday at the church. A welfare lunch eon will be served at noon. The program at 2 o'clock will carry the theme of "Once Upon A Time." An Australian wede-tail eagle once was reHrted with a wing spread of 11 feet. GO TO A DANCE OUT HALF THE DANCES Arthur Murray's popular partner LATER SUCH Com, A TERRIFIC FUN NOW ! aM af MsteM. rco gyp' pFar' Singer -jTC Levety Jeanste Tay Wr. whe Is farsakiag CataUaa Island far in Orege state fair here Kepi. S tm She will sang wttk Jlm mla Crier's erenestra thrsmgb at fair week. Dance Band, Stage Revue Set for Fair Entertainment plans for the Oregon state fair were nearing completion this week, with Fair Manager Leo Spitiart predict ing Monday that the state fair revue will present the finest stage talent ever to play at the local fair grounds. Spitbart yesterday had a tele graphic report of the how from Helena Hughes, San Francisco stage producer. The Helene Hughes Precision Dancers, a line of 18 girl dancers, will featuie the show. Music for dancing will be play ed n&jhtly during the fair, Sept 2 to 8, by Junrnie CJrier's band with felonde Jeanne Taylor as vo calist The band Will play for both the nightly dances and for the stage revue. Among vaudeville headliners in the ist.it' show will be Muro and Yaconelli, Mexican comedians who were starred in Cisco Kid movies, and Sid Chatton. an im personator who was one of the original Radio Rogue. Receiving congratulations en the birth of a 10-pound boy at the Salem Deaconess hospital Monday are Mr. and Mrs. Vince M. Genna (I-ois M. Gregson). The baby has been named Christopher Crsig- He has an older brother, .Michael Ray. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Gregson and Mr. and Mrs, N. V. Genna of ! Tacoma. He has three great grandmothers. Mrs. Ida C. Clemet son and Mrs. Louise Gregson. both of Salem, and Mrs. Marie Galf ana of Tacoma. This sjrrat madWtna Is fmmou to iretteva pain, nrrvous dtatrraa and Wmk. cranky. dread out ffvitnca. lf mirti ttmr wtirn aum to frmal futu-tlona.1 monthly niirii r LIMA PIHKHAUS V&Z W H M0MUy LESSONS AT. ARTHUR MURRAyS ARE FUNI CAN RUMBA ALREADY i-. t Mrs; Levin Honor Guest Mrs. Frits Levin, the former Emadel Schwabbauer, who is liere from LincLstxHk, Kansas vim ting her family, was honor guest at a garden supier given by the Kr clesia club Friday night at the V.. R. Fredrickson home. Those attending the party were Mrs. Levin. Mrs. Charlotte LaJ tin, Mrs. Ruth Bush. Mr. and Mrt. H R. Fredrickson. Miss tUln Mc Elhaney. Miss Irene de Iisle. Miss Alice Mathy and Miss Gold a Wheeler. Salem Man Heads Reunion PORTLAND. Aug. 12-fD-Cele-brating the anniversary of the capture of Manilla in 1898, a to tal of 150 memiers of the 2nd Oregon volunteer legiment who participated in the action pic nicked here yesterday. Col. Carl Abrams, Salem, was elected president of the reunion association which adopted a reso lution asking that a military cemetery be maintained at Van couver, Wash. i (rTS. il 111 II i ii u i h i ii l ;i . ' i. it r m r 1 ' I J--s 'i miswtiuraae ; - . odd nimnm - r 2J0 the new blouses. feature fine in refreshing fall styles Everything you could ask toe in flattery and quality, at daUghrfully low pricetl Our '(actions include soft dross bloutet with dainty details, and tailored ihirt. White or pastel rayons; sixes 32 to 38. WcW aVM 31 to 39 I)i iman les In Hotel Fight SF.ATTLK, Aug 12 -(,1V A hotel corridor figlit, in which he was stabbed six times, was ftal today to Met rill I. Ilewrtt. 29, a merchant seaman fiom lwi.U.n. Idaho. Coroner Jhn P. Hr ill. Jr , who identified the victim ofter hi death en loute to the hospital, said he Was tabbed In the ln-wd, hest arwi Mtxlonirn Acting letetl.e C'apt. George Hyde said Frank Koaminsk I. 44, a resident of the hotel (the Pal ace), was taken into cutwly. ad mitted that he fotight w ith Hew -ett and "must have pulled a knife." Salem. Portland , Bank I)c!il8 (sain PORTI.AND. Aug. 12-fll-P.wt-land bank debits for July totaled $500,400,000. almost flOO.OOO.tXMl over the figure for July, 1H5. federal reserve bank figures re vealed today. SaU-m's figure was $.14,300,000. a gain of $19,400,000 a lACt oddi o aWay W 4ao ovoa f'' Ju' '"'J X rayons Sex r. nr. i j ra . . i . . , i A vNW '' . . ' f ; N , I ' v M F V' ' . VJCUD ft0NT-O Imm.k f aayho ' i 1 VBUCK AMD ('JM-1JL as kaaa. aai'f as Xalk. i , f Cmmpmtl mmnt fill f 1 Matkas wlrlt Art Molol J Af stwMo) We. Ivsasr Art tUtz ornci IQUIPMIMT Complete Stock Office Supplies f ilm Folder as G aides KUaters KUatee Caraoai Fsper - Trrtl Rlkaosse 1 . IttaJik Hooka i I fa I KvervtatlosT ledger - Colossusar Hks-U Koathwortkt TpewrHejr rarer , Cooke SlalionerV Offlee f $7$ Mtaie nooe tmmk t O Tf won ihaoc$..anW h m4mt4 f yaa claiini Craaa. rad, Mao o ii70 -A .'V;'- - a. - MI M i m 1 V. '.-saw, I 1 m w i rr 44) eom. (urdtr rovno