The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 22, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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    Roy Farmer and Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Powell. " J
Special guest were Mr. and
HaV.rwt-en Maqueria!e p.irtv Sat- , Mrs. Louis Cross. Mr. and Mrs.
u riy night at the Keizer Grange 1 Paul Shafer, Dr. and Mrs. John
hall "sponsors Here Mr. and Mis. 1 Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter El-
A Masquerade Dance
The KD darce club enjoyel a
i 17
ODD YOU KNOW?
Hi
that the amount of cold
air that enters the ave
rage home through the
cracks around doors and
windows is the same as
leaving one average size
window wide open all the
time?
Slop Those Draffs
Save on Fuel
Be Comfortable
Next Winter by Installing
Ileial Interlocking Wealherslripping
Service Guaranteed ter lifetime ef year heuse
Free estimates No ebllgstlea
Campbell Rock Wool Co.
Home Insulation
1132 Brtadwar
Weatherstrippinr
lbee S49S
YAIJTED!
Walnuls and Walnnl Heals
Highest Cah Price on Delivery
MORRIS KLORFEIII PACKING CO.
460 North Front SU Salem
Tel. 7633
CAR OWNERS
Let u "winterize your
car for cooler driving
Changs transmission and differential areas
Check battery and cables
Flush radiator and fill with anti-freexe i
Lubricate
Check carburetor and Ignition
Donesley's Motor Clinic
"At the 'X' where Breadwsy meets Ilith"
rhone iZiZ - 'Salem
A
mer, Mr. and Mrs.: B. A. Filler,
Mr. and Mts. jlichajrd Sneed and
Mr. and "Mrs. W. Li ONeii.
Cam tits Casual
Coeds Are Named
Pledge Officers
B XAXCY Bl'REN
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Special) It doesn't seem possi
ble that three ;week$ have passed
since the beginning bf school here
ajt Oregon State. The time cer
tainly flies. You feel;right.at home
for anywhere ! you walk on the
campus you're; sure to run into
one of the 60 Salern students at
tending college here this fall.
Much in evidence the first week
were the bewildered freshmen.
Helping them through difficulties
were the; Rook 'and Rookess coun
selors, a .helpful group which in
cludes Roy Houck. Margaret Jane
Emmon.,) Phyljis McGregor and
Marie Newman, all juniors.
Everything seems to be settled
now. With rushing over the new
pledges have elected officers for
their various groups. Peg Sears
was chosen as corresponding sec
retary for Gamma Phi Beta. Then
there are the ifour i pledge vice
presidents all from Salem; Peg
Paxson of Gamma Phi, Ruth
Pearcy of Pi Beta Phi. Mary Rel
mann from Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Janet Miller of Alpha Xi Del
ta. ,
Quite a novelty this year, so
they say half of the Oregon Stat
ers are Vetera Hs: It must be di
erent from the college war years.
Seen tramping to and from classes
are vets Bob Macy, Loren Helm
houL Louis Hough, Jerry Mont
gomery, Jack Slater, Gordon Wel
ler and Fritz Deckebach.
Campus song, birds, all members
of Madrigal, the women's glee
club, and all from the home-town
are Beverly McGilchrist, Roberta
Meyer, Ruth Pearcy, and Corrine
Wade. This club presents con
certs each year so we'll be hearing
more from them later,
i $
Grains Dinner Hosts
Mr. arid Mrs. G. R. Graen en
tertained at a birthday dinner
Sunday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Green's mother and stepfa
ther, Mf-. andf Mrs. C. E. Wid
strand and Mr. Graen's father,
W. L. Graen. h
Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mr. C. E, Widstrand, V. L. !
Graen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nel- !
son and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. '
Walter Karau, Larry. Alice and j
Linda, Miss Jeanne Erickson of
Monmouth and Mr. nd Mrs. G. R.
Graen, Judy and Bobby.
81st Birthday Party
The 81st birthday of Mrs. Han
nah Evans vvai observed at a par
ty given at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, Rom H. Wood,
3915 State street.
Neighbors arid friends gathered
at the Wood JSome for a lunch
eon and social-evening. The event
.was in the nature of a surprise
for Mrs. Evans. Telegrams and
letters were received by Mrs. Ev
ans from friends in all parts of
the state.
Mrs. Jones Will
Head Auxiliary
The Woman's auxiliary to the
National- Federation of Post Of
fice Clerks held i.ts first fall meet
ingfat the Lawton Gi rod ' home
on Maple avenue.
Officers for the coming year
are president. Mrs. Reece Jones;
vice president, Mrs. Lloyd Dror
bough; secretary, Mrs. LeRoy
Kreuger, and treasurer, Mrs. Wil
bur Cavender. Reports were given
on a rummage sale held the earlier
part of the month and highlights
on the national convention which
was held in Mijw.aukie, Wis., in
August.
WOWELO
A
Camp Fir Girls
Column
SacajaWea group met Wednes
day with their guardian. Mrs.
Howard Houston, at the Calvary
Baptist church to plan a Hallow
een party October 30. Committee
members include Barbara Bone
steele, Claudia Waters, Barbara
Franzwa and Patsy Snider, decor
ations; Carol; Lee, Joan Neal, Ju
lia Ann Miller and Beverly Smal-
ley, games; Barbara K 1 u n d e r,
Patsy Van Ottingham, Judy
Schmele and Jean Jorgenson,v re
freshments, j
A new Blue Bird group with
Mrs. M. W. Ready as the leader
met October 17 for election of of
ficers: president, Shelia Frey;
vice president, Sally Gulick; sec
retary, Judith Seamster, treasur
er, Pauline amzol; scribe, Jan
eu Roake.
Tanda group of West Salem met
with their guardian, Mrs. C. A.
Rust, October 17 and the group
elected Betty Lou Beckman, pres
ident; Joan Juul, vice president;
Nancy Rust, secretary; Janis
Cline, treasurer; and Laviria Loe
wen, scribe.
Cozy Cottage group with their
leader, Mrs Edward Burnside,
went to Olinger park at their last
meeting to have group pictures
taken, after (which the group en
tertained Mrs. E. M. Syrin'g, their
last year's leader.
Mrs. O. Dj Youngquist met with
Tucoda group October 9 for elec
tion of Patricia Dewey, president;
Dorothy Kenny, vice president;
Susan Youngquist, secretary:
Shirley Webster, treasurer; and
Beverly Lockhard, scribe.
October II Mary Parker, guar
dian, met wfth the Takima group
at ' the First! Presbyterian church.
Janet Westfall was elected presi
dent: Amy Girod, vice president;
Phyllis Ahalt,, secretary; Eliza
beth Becker,' treasurer; Carol Mc
Mickey, scribe and Ida Jo GronJce,
sergeant-at-arms. After election
the years program was" tentatively
scheduled.
Ataya group met October 17
with their fguardian, Mrs. Ben
Little, and sponsor, Mrs. Homer
0:
Jl
f 5
0 0 0
Whatever your aim . . . goal posts or
mile posts . . . it's the extra power
that counts. That's why a gridiron
gain of a single yard has a lot in
common with extra mileage.
Extra power in every gallon is one
of the reasons why Richfield gasoline
! is a mileage favorite with millions of
I western motorists. If you haven't
j tried Richfield gasoline lately, do it
now. You'll get the thrill of a touch
down the first time your foot calls
! the signals . . with a tankful of
the great new Richfield gasoline
in your car.
mmmmw """
Nordye for election of officers.
Marjorie Little is the new presi
dent; feharon Kennedy vic;e pres
ident Joanne Wenger, secretary;
Sandra N o r d y k e. treasurer; Jo
Anne Lanham, sc-ribe. After elec
tion the girls made plans for a
Halloween party to be held Octo
ber 24 at the home of Mrs. Nor
dyke. The group is preparing a
box to send to a girl 'n Holland
as a birthday and Christmas gift.
The group as been corresponding
with her for over a year and have
sent other packages.
9 ;
Zorita Club Hears
About Conference
The Salem Zonta club will hear,
about the fall conference held last
weekend in Olympia, when it
meets on Thursday night at the
GoldetJ Pheasant for dinner. Dr.
Helen . Pearce, Mrs. Theodore
Madsen, jr., and Mrs. Margaret
Rosecranz attended the conference
and will make the report.
Fourteen members of the local
club will motor to Corvallis Mon
day night, to attend a banquet
given at the Benton hotel by the !
Zonta club of that city. Mrs. Gen
evieve Turnispeed of Eugene will
be the speaker. I
Circles Will Meel
The Circles of Jason Lee -Met h
odi,t church will meet for l:.'J0
dessert luncheon Wednesday, with
the follovving hostesses:
January-July, Mrs. Margaietha
Erp, 1380 North Winter;
February - August, Mrs. D. O.
Lear, 1075 North 20; !
March-September, Mrs. E. B.
.Taylor. 340 South 14 st.;
April-October, Mrs. E. A. Boyle,
1590 North Winter;
May - November, Mrs. George
Benson, 850 Market;
June-December. Mrs. R. Mur
phy, 820 North Cottage.
Honor Newcomer
Mrs, Roy Farmer was a host
ess for an informal luncheon on
Friday at her home on Pearl street
honoring Mrs. Francis Bealey and
son. John of Norwich, England.
Guests to honor the newcomers
were Mrs. Tom Bowden, Mrs. Ar
nold Jarvis, Mrs. Dan Hamilton,
Mrs. Paul Shafer and Mrs. Leon
ard Gottfried.
Dine and Do Club"
Has First Meeting
Dine and Do club held its firkt
meeting at the home of Mrs. ,W.
P. Conboy Friday with a buffet
luncheon served at noon. At the
business meeting plans were made
to sew for the crippled Children's
hopital in Portland during the
year.
New members welcomed were
Mesdames D. J. Good, O. S.
Thompson, A. C. West. T. O. Mc
Farland and P. T. Andregg. Guests
were Mrs. J. C. Watson and Mrs.
E. Ellis. The next meeting will
be November 15 at the home of
Mrs? Gerald Lappin on Gumming
Lane.
Graduate to Meet
The Silverton club, composed
of graduates of the Silverton high
school, will meet November 21 'at
the home of Mrs. Wren C. Crews,
341 North 19th street. All grad
uates of the Silverton school are
invited to attend.
A recent meeting of the club
was held at the home of Mn. Koss
Wood and was attended by Mes
dames L. L. Osborne, P. W. Geis
er, James Lauderback. Crews,
Walter Bondell and Wood.
The Went Salem pot ef the
VFW and auxiliary trre sponsor
ing a benefit pinochle parfy at
the American Iegion hall in Paik
way Drive, West Salem, Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jean
nette Van Santen is In charge of
tables and prizes and Mrs. Juanita
Doerfler, refreshments. A special
invitation is extended to those
eligible for membership in either
organization. Business meetings
originally scheduled for October
24 have been cancelled.
Sncll Represented
At Straver Kites
Senate President Howard Bel
ton, Canby, will represent Gov.
Earl Snell at the funeral of Sen
ator W. H. Strayer at Baker to
day. Gov. Snell said he would
be unable to attend the funeral
services because of a speaking
engagement at the Oregon Coast
Highway association convention at
Gearhart. Senator Strayer died In
Baker Friday.
The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday. October 11. 19467
The BPW club will entertain at . pitiility committee. TLe lim4
a Halloween p-tty tonight at the group, under the dirediwn of Mil
Ruth Vei-feteeg, will give s khrt
Mayflower recreation room at 8
o'clock. In charge are- members
of the health, recreation and ho-
skit. Bridge and pin hi wul b
in play duting the evening
Make that cold room comfortable uith
ELECTRIC HIT
Hti i 1 1 -i ii 110 volt room liratrr
Portable radiant or fan-le heater
judsoii's 'Ji&w'
279 N. Com'l. Phone 41 11
REMEMBER WHEN
Iron statuary decorated
the yards of the town'
leading cltixens? Some
times a deer with head
held high. Or Diana with
drawn bow. or a huge
dog. On the curb stood
the figure of a negro boy
holding q ring to which
to tie the horses. Show
places, those yards were.
Remember?
DH 1 A I W. T. Rigdon Co. j
(, ill Feeersl Dlreetert 11
! '
i '
To Marion Couny Voters Outside Salem:
They Told Us That The ,
Cards Were Stacked . . .
but
W(B
n
It was THEY who stacked the cards and bul
lied us, THEY who now sign their advertising
in the smallest type they can buy . . .
t'lrcirie ('M"r
swoop down upon the work !iop of our itv
council men each time thrv are in eion to
make it hard to deny their demand for the
continued ".Monopoly' and 'I'rhiie"
that they hae enjoed to ilatr. How nunli
do )oii pay them to keep oiirelf compelled,,
to ue thrir erviceh'
They used to tell our Salem city council
that you in the county would suffer if those
who wanted their Salem Electric were -allowed
more than 20 out of 20,000 poles that
are on our public streets, so that we, for
ourselves could have and save some of the
"cream" from our ifcritage of Bonneville.
The untruths of their propaganda and
schemes are legion.
II'OW, much do they, -Tin Portland Crnrral ric-
tric co." add into your hill each month for
their promotion?, their advertising?, their
P.:E. P. Co., now in bankruptcy-courts?,
stock schemes?, their engineering advisory
schemes?, their holding companies?, their
Electric Bond and Share Company?, their
watered stocks?, and for those birds who
THIS AD PAID FOR HY YOUR FRIENDS AT
How simple the truth that lies behind
P(rE propaganda, the big ; d with the little
tales. There must be cream in Marioii
County Power" your power,
DEFY THEM! Hare vour district. Hae
your own power and your own metern. Pub-
lie power flows freely and easily from youf
own Bonneville, without their kind of pol
itics. You can do anything with that power
that thev can do. I ; . i !
JVU
ELECT
OFFICE 633 NORTH FRONT STREET. SALEM. OREGON
cap