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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1947)
Miss Behrens Tells Troth The engagement of Mis Elvira Behrens. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Eehrens of Portland, and J. Harold Xeuswanger. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Neuswanger of Sil vertcn is being told today. The couple will be married May 3 at the Evangelical United Brethren church. The bride-elect is employed at Lodrr Brothers. Mr. Neuswangcr is office manager at Reid Murdoch and company. Open Meeting On Monday United Spanish War Veterans nd auxiliary will hold a meeting which will be open to the public, on Mrnney night at 8 o'clock at VFW hall. The meeting is in com memoration of the sinking of the -Main." The sea remits will brins their ship, the SS Willamette, will as semble it rn the floor of the hall and present their "shirt" ceremony. Musical numbers will complete the program. National Officer Due The national president of the Woman's Relief corps, Alice Lar son of Minot. N. D., will pay her official visit in Salem March 10. While here she will be the guest of Mrs. Goldia Kyle, department president of Oregon. Arrange ments are being made to entertain Mrs. Larson both in Salem and in Portland. Band Concert Tuesday Night The Willamette university con cert band, composed of 40 players under the direction of Maurice W. Brennen will present its first for mal concert of the year Tuesday night at 8:15 at Waller hail. The band will play a varied program including music of Haydn and Bcethoen as well ris , modern works "Oklahoma!" by Rogers and "Martinique", a be , guine fantasy by Morrissey. The program will feature Erfit:i i Fairham. mezzo-.sopnno and also ! Charles Thomson, trombone solo- ist. The band is planning a spring concert tour of smaller hig'i schools. The public is invited to the Tuesday night concert, there is no charge. Party Given For Visitor Mrs. Mignon Lampkin and Miss Delphine Savage were hostesses at Mrs. Lamkin's Ferry street residence on Friday night for Mrs Sidney Weston Ellinijson (Gerene Tiplon) at a party. Valentine dec orations were used. Guests were: Miss Florence Ames, Miss Ethel Bollier, Miss Martha Carpenter, Miss Pearl Bairey, Mrs. Ernest W. Smith. Mrs. Lccla Baker, Miss Marguer ite Crosan. Mrs. Fannie Dougla;, Miss Josephine Evans, Mrs. Don ald Kimpie. Mrs. Willow Evans, ML-s Vivian Hinkle, Miss Hazel Harper, Miss Edith Libby, Mrs. Gladys Jensen. Miss Idella Mc Adams, Mrs. Sara McNeill, Mrs. Frances Peeler, Mrs. Genievieve Olson, Miss Myrle Reeves, Mrs. Lottie Townsend, Mrs. Maude Space, Mrs. H. L. Stiff, jr., Mrs. Ralph Livesay, Miss Myrtle In gram and Mrs. Lola Fursman. Mrs. Kenneth Mather, Mrs. Don ald Cooper and Mrs. Charles Hoo ver will entertain members of the Jaycecttes at the former's home on Pringle road Monday night at 8 o'clock. A white elephant sale will be held. Don't Cook Now. . but . . . We have such an allergy for the way those lights on Center street are timed that even the car radio observes a moment of silence as we drive under them. Slow progress . . . While eating lunch Saturday we observed a group of four chil dren waiting for traffic to open up enough for them to pass across Court street enroute home from the library. Twenty one cars pass ed without giving way for tha cautious chil dren, who finally crossed only by following an adult couple who went, regardless of motorists. We wonder if those children's business was enly 121 as urgent as the drivers of the cars. May we never be guilty of considering our business too important that we make it hard for children to observe the rules of caution in traffic. Ths Old Lamplighter . . . pocr fellow, he's so old he can't make it up to Court street half the rime. Or is it that he's so sen timental (having heard all about "soft lights and spring nights") that he turn3 on only ct.3 teeny weeny little globe away up on top of each post, for fear of making our main street too bright for romance. Forgotten . . . Floridans in fur coats and smudge pots. New Yorkers shivering in snowdrifts, Londoners riding the subways to keep warm --and we in Marion county en joying soft warm rains and early spr'ruj hats and the radio commentators having tho nerve to say, "Whole world shivers except Southern California." P. S. We haven't heard a single unfavorable comment on the weather since brownout became Attle's favorite color. Wrong somewhere . . . We've been using Vano on our woodwork a!! week and we still think we are working too hard. . . . Maxine Bursn The Statesman. Salem. Ore- Sunday. February II. 11471 Self-adjusting fully automatic inn i f I f l ii if it f a i J V Uii u in ii u m iv JUS the year's greatest Vacuum Cleaner VALUE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Free'Parking ( Only) for Our Customers W hile Shopping at Hamilton's r HAMILTON FURNITURE CO 230 CHEMEKETA SALE M. OREGON WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT fx f - J J w m mm m m JLSSl" ' WE INVITE YOU . V ' FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE REMAIN OPEN UNTIL. 6 P. M. A rayon jersey gayly smocked at the tbouMers and below the ai -t to give the new rounded look. Size 7 to 15, Cut by Carl) e, St. Louis. SMART SHOP 115 NORTH LIBERTY STREET Couple Married At Home Rites I The Happv Go Lucky Blue Birds The home of Mrs. Georse Gute- met w;ln their leader. Mrs. Jas- kuntz was the scene of the wed- ; pr Button on Feb. 6, and after a Camp Fire Corner Benefit Bridge Attracts Crowd The rooms at the Salem Wom an's clubhouse were Raily decor ated in valentines and flowers n Friday when the Woman's club entertained for a benefit bridge. Some 40 tables were in play. Pro ceeds from the benefit are to to toward the purchase of rhina for the clubhouse, when available. High scores at bridge went to 1 Mrs. Urlin Page. Mrs. Jesse Camp- bell and Mr. Leoua Johnson Mrs. ' Jack Peterson was winner in pin- ' ochle. , i The American War Mothers will hear Col. Georee Sande mmm. at their meeting Tuesday a(ternMi. The affair held in the Lefiion hall will include a covered dish lun cheon at norm. The Beauty Dor 2s I I'lnl National Bask Bid Pormerly Beauty Hacienda Under the New Management 4 Nan William and Zana Hales Feature Ileslle Peraanexds nd Halliwell Cold Waves Other C mm4 rermasieula sfv.ww Phone 392S SHOWER GIVEN ANKENY A shower was given' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilmour at! the grange hall Thur.-day niht.j The gift tdble waa centered with a large valentine. Pinochle and' ding of Mis Daiy Woodrum, short business meeting visited the j 300 wei e Played during the eve daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dairy Co-op. i ning. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour were; Woodrum of Turner and Ivan W. February 6 was also the day for married early in February and j Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. the Okiciyapi group to meet with . are a' home to their friends on Chase of Jefferson. their guardian, Mrs. Martin their farm near Sidney school. I Mrs. Gutekuntz assisted by the Schmidt. They made a tour of the S room's brother, the R-'v. W. W. capitol building, visiting the house BfK-k of Tangent read the serv ice 'of representatives, senate, gover before the fireplace. Preceding nor's room and the dome. the ceremony Mary Watford sang Mrs. A. P. Sprague met with the , accompanied by Margaret Boyer Wicaka group of Camp Fire Girls j & : of Turner. at the Evangelical church. Mary i p The bride wore a oaoy oiue sun eeeiar servea reiresnmenis, aner , 1 with a corsage of white carnations which games were played . The ; ' and pink roe buds. Frances Ducky Doodle Blue Birds. under i Woodrum was her attendant. the leadership of Mrs. W. R. Cris- : Attending the groom was his well, met February 10 at the home cousin William F. Somppi of of Rona Lee Lanham. Brownsville. Mrs. Howard Houston met with 1 A reception followed the cere- the Sacajawea group at the Cal- mony. Mary W afford cut the cake j vary Baptist church for a valen and Miss E alecn Woodrum an-i tine party Wednesday. Mr. Hous- i Margaret Bover served. Eva Han- ton was a guest. sen pa-sed the guest book and Cheskachamy Camp Fire Girls. Ardis Bradlev had charge of the led by Mrs. Edwin Pease, gave a ;f, " i v alentine party for parents and ' Kim. i : . .. . Mr. and Mrs Turner. OPENING MUSIC Piano - Clcrssi STUDIO en H Populfir Mthcxl Hcjwaiian rind Sjnish Guit'ir Junior Mu3ic Club Rhythm Orcli''i Cl ixxcs for Students and Adults Who Work Special Ti aimng for Very Young Beginners 13 Years' Experience ALICE L. JOHNSON 23 Seth 22n4 Street Thene 2I2S Cha-e will liv e i'i ' sponsors. reDiuary n, at oeaver nan. mis party lumueo one oi Prayer Day Is 'Next Friday World day of prayer will be ob served Friday at the First Meth odist church, sponsored by the Salem council of church women. Dr. Joseph M. Adams will open the meeting at 10 a. m. with wor ship. A business meeting and hour of prayer will follow. Mrs. Charles Garrison will be the morning so loist. At 12:30, luncheon will be served and at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. M. J. Gilson will open the after noon session with organ numbers. E. R. Moon, a missionary to Afri ca will address the group and mu sic will be furnished bv John Schmidt, jr., and Mrs. Lyle Erts gaard, soloists, and a group of young women from Chemavva. WSCS Meeting On Wednesday The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist church will ho!d the regular mon thly meeting in the Carrier room on Wednesday. The business meet ing is set for 10:45, followed by a no-host luncheon at noon. The afternoon session will in clude a talk on "Children of One World ' by the Rev. Allen W ilcox of Chemawa and music by stu donts of the Indian school. Devo tions will be led by Mrs. Roy Lockenour. All women are invit ed, a nursery Is maintained for small children. The Salem district Oregon Mu sic Teachers association will hold a meeting at the studio of Miss Margaret Hogg Tuesday at 8 o'clock. A short program, includ ing a talk on creative music by Mrs. David Eason and songs by 1 Miss Ruth Bedford, will be pre 1 ceded by a short business session. Theatre Arts stow will be en tertained at the Fisher apartment of Miss Alice Crary Brown, 336 Oak street. Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. Mrs. Maurice Bren nen will read "Over 21" by Gor don. The Alpha Chi Omega alumnae will meet at the chapter house Monday at 8 o'clock for a dessert supper. Hostesses will be Mrs. Wilmer Well-. Mrs. J. W. Stanley and Mrs. George Fell. ' the requirements for the Wfxd Gatherers rank. On February 5 Mrs. Paul Hol loway met with the Merry Blue Birds at Washington school. The louowing oiiicers were eieciea: : m Nancy Trayur, president; Judy ' jj Seely. vice-president: Diane Don, I ?i secretary; Jackie LaDue, treasur- i er; and Carolyn Hildreth, scribe. On Wednesday. February 12, they discussed Mexico, which they are studying for the birthday project. They also made rock plants for their mother's presents. The Tacodn group met with their guardian. Mrs O. D. Youngquist on February 13 for a valentine's party at Mrs. Youngquist's home. 1 i with Trimfoot Metatarsal Insolas Forgt foot IrowfcUi. Regain p Din and stop owt i comfort as Ihoucandi hovo don by restoring prooor ioot bolonco with TrMifoot, tho World lorgt soSing intaloral Imoto. Hare's a doinry, oS-lotfir inel. that moulds itself unobtrvsrwaly into sn yor gayest footwear, ossd be- port of Its shoe itself. 1 f C v.. . I V'': ;' ' ' m S 9" u i. - a V i " u A i . . . Last 3 Days of Special Purchase Sale of Showroom Sample Furs a! Savings of . . . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Millers ii J to All Price Include Tax Dramatic adjustments! of the fur mark el plus our pedal purchase) of the thowroom amplw allowi tu to oiler a truly fine aroup of one of a kind Kirs at rock-bottom price. All are original, new styles . . . designed by America' finest fur designers. If 2 WHAT to expect uhen you visit The Lipstick Beauty Salon (Your Neighborhood Beauty Spot) Your Hair Shaped and Styled We specialize in both raxer and scissor shaping Permanents That are soft, natural and lent lasting: "A" Manicures With the latest jewel-like shades Please Call in Advance Phene 3831 1872 STATE STREET Normacene Shull Dorothy Neussvanfer Usually $192 to $300 '4 f Mouton, Caracul Head, Pony, Antelope, Sea- Hne. $108 tax inc. 2 jTaeas feSJT1lsBM3e- wk , I Usually $660 to $1020 i HudMon'M StiM)eH Mukmt. Knjf. Iwh eanfl. I'rrMian Umb, KuMrtian Squir i rel Otter. tax Inc. 1 $468 Usually $540 to $720 ( Usually $1020 to $1440 Northern Hollander. Hlended UnvLrgi ItarLw RiiMMin Snuirrel ',- if m - ia - Backs, Hrazilian Lcop I ard Cat. Silver Fox g Creat Coat. tax inc. H 1 fygWWIfW1-'' Black Pernian Lamh, C.rey Periion iS n I ,J"nb- K"mi"i cpnr E $324 1 vh' Mink Mink $696 m inc. m V, You Cant Lose Guaranteed the Ed Hamilton Way ? EXPERT ! 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