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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1947)
6 Th Statesman. Orxjosv A Surprise Birthday Dinner Mn. James Walton wm hon ored at a rurprise party Monday niht when her husband enter tained in honor of her birthday at their Fairmount Hill home. ' Guests were invited to a buffet dinner with an informal evening following. Surprising Mrs. Walton were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrall. Mr. and Mrs. Stew-art Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCarfcar, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brown,' Mr. and Mr. John Helttel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles HeltzeL. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drager, Dr. and Mrs. Har old Ol infer. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine, Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Stadter. jr. and Mr. Walton. Warren Carkin, Coed Engaged The engagement jof Mui Betty Hi II -strom, dauhterof Mrs. Mabel Hillstrom and the late Andrew A. HiIItrom, was announced Sunday at the Delta Delta Delta sorority houe on the University of Oregon campus. She will be married in early fall to J. Warren Carkin. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carkin cf Salem. Miss HiilUom is a sophomore in business administration, and her fiance is a .enior in archi tecture, affiliated with Sigma, Chi fraternity. The announcement was made on small engraved cards which were distributed to the girls a they came downstrairs. Spring flowers and white Candles deco rated the li ins room, whera they assembled frr" dessert, Mrs. Cor.a Hagedom, housemother, pouring. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Jackaaa and son, Philand Clark, have re turned from a several weeks trip t San Francisco and Lo Angeles In the bay city they visited with her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ha,torf. Mrs. Barney Vaa Onsenaard and daughter. Vicki, are vacation ing in Santa Barbara. Lo Anele-s and Lake Arrowhead with friends 1 arvi relatives. , The Beaniy Bar 21 Firs National Bank Bid. Formerly Beauty Hacienda Under the New Management of Nan WUliaau and Zana HaJesj Features Nestle Pernasesls and Halliwell CoU Waves Other Te PbOM 2925 -7 - VOUHG MOTHERS Relieve dis tress of baby's cold while he sleeps. Rub on vteJcs vapoRub at bed time. Soothes, a relievesdurma V f 1 W L night. Try til V vapor ue Ask tar Ur4 Garr Brand arhra rent ahea tor 4 cheicnt imlitr ptmtmct. riKtcd and Iimm a tfca f mvP grer tHemselwea. s packet anoW rl labet. For farmtraafc Ha or mmd u 'ma goodnra. leoa. fo 1'iutad GMrs &rmr4 hotra focta m avr (racer a fw '' AT YOUR FAVOR 1TC STORE r, J If J Don't Guess About fCJ Ii Your Eyesight! 5l i i Dr. E. C Bertsur At Boring Optical Co-, you 11 find a complete, modern depart ment . . . with every facility for expert, scientific optical examinations. Dignified Credit ' BORING OPTICAL COMPANY . March 4. 1947 Society .... Clubs Music The Home CLUB CALENDAR . TV KS DAT AAUW hoard, with Mrs. Frank Bur bnfham. JM North 1401 street. 7 JS Count WCTU Institute. Deaconess rhasaH. I J all day. Covered dish luncheon. Oregon Nunfj association, dist. J. Salem Woman's clubhouse. S t m Alpha Chi Ofnesa Mothers' Club chapter house. 7:S p. aja. Silver tea. Kni-ht Memorial cUuich. 2 9. m. ' Vomarcos 1 15 dessert hihcheon with Mr. Ronald Glover. 173 South Win ter street v Salem General hospital auxiliary meeting. YCA. 10 a. m District No 3. OSGNA. meets at Salem Woman clubhouse. p. m. American War Mothers, 1 p.m Le gion hall Chadwick chapter. OES. meet at Maaontc tenepte. S p m. WEDNESDAY Weavers suild. YHCA. S p. m. St. Paul's Guild no-host luncheon. St. Paul's Eptacopol parish house. 1 p . m. Amertcan Legion auxiliary No. 136. Fireplace room of YWCA. S p. m. Pythian Sisters, Centralis 1 1. nit at KPahall. IJt . m formal Initia tion WSCS of Lelie Methodist church with Mrs Eloe Trick. 1277 S. Commer cial street. 2pm Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic -meet at YWCA. no-host luncheon at noon Presbytrrian circles meet ( rrr Teachers club, (ioia Arrow. S p m. Sons of Union Veterans- and auaal larv meet at -Salem Woman's crab. 7 :30 p m Pat Presidents VFW auxiliary with j tim ninwi, iwv r.. miner ai S p m THl'BSDAY Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary. Woman's clubhouse 7 JO p m. Kmrwood Garden club, with Mrs. Fern Bradford. US1 2nd at- West Sa lem. 1 30 dessert. Gold Star Mothers. VFW hall. 8 pm. Pioneer post lt dinner meeting. Marine room. Marion hotel.. I M p m. SATl'RDAY Salem Woman's club meeting. 3 30 i p.m . hoartfyrteetlng. 1:30 p m. Nebraska Club 30 covered rtiah dinner. 4S N. Commercial t en tertainment to follow. Worthy Matron Honor Guest i Mrs. Fred B. Keeler, worthy matron of Chadwick chapter. OES, was honored on her btrth i day at a dinner party Saturday night at the Masonic. Temple when the worthy patron. H. R. 1 Robinson, and the officers enter tained. Covers were placed for tmrty-even guests. i Past grand officers present were ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser. sr.. j Mr. and Mrs. Rex W. Davis, Mr. I and Mrs. Milton L Movers Mr ; and Mrs. E. W. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Felger and Mr. and Mrs. Rx Hartley of Jefferson. Bridge and pinochle were in play with prizes going to Mrs. Gordon Barker. L M. Flagg and Paul Griebenow. The dinner ta ble i centered with a low ar rangement of daffodils and mid en hair fern flanked by apple reen and yellow tapers and a decorated cake. Bouquets of for sythia and pussywillows were used about the rooms. Rep. Snyder Is Speaker Various measures proposed by legislators to balance the state budget were explained by Rep. Burt Snyder of Lakeview to mem bers of Pro America, republican women's organization, at the chamber of commerce Friday. Mrs. R. L. Wright, president, spoke briefly on the school bills and the proposed consolidation of rural school districts and Salem district. Ruby Hughes, secretary, gave a financial report of local unit. The next meeting will be held the fourth Monday in March. Ditchen-Rustad Vows Read Miss Bertha Rustad. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rustad. and Reuben Ditchen, son of Mrs. Rose Ditchen. were married at the Christian and Missionary Alliance church Friday night, February 14. at S o'clock. The newlyweds went to Ln An geles. San Francisco and Sacra mento on their honeymoon. They are now at home in Salem. Tae Edina Lane Heaae Exten sion unit was entertained at the home of Mrs. James Reyes Friday afternoon. A dessert luncheon was served by the hostess. Don Ra mussen. assistant county agent, discussed landscaping the home grounds. ' Te Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clag- gett go congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Caroyl Ann. Sunday at the Salem General hos pital. The baby has an older sis ter, Patricia. Mrs. Ira Fitts Is spending a few days in Klamath Falls visiting at the home of her son and family. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Fredrick, who recently moved from Salem to the southern Oregon city. Dr. Saaa Hagbea Wedding to Be in April ' Miss Myrna Kaminga, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaminga. told a group of her friends that she would be married to Charles FlegeL son of Mr.7 and Mrs. Charles P. Flegel of Ontario, at a party Friday night at the country home of her parents. The couple will be married on April 13. Little scrolls hidden in daffodils revealed the news. Refreshments were served following an informal evening. Bouquets of daffodils and pussywillows provided the decorative note. Attending the party were the Misses Mary Jane Harrington, Esther Lena burg, Mildred Stein work. Ann Erickson, Neva Flem ing. Phyllis Graham, Edna Judd, Janice Stages, Mesdames Harold Harrington, Jessie Burnette, H. C. Berryhill, George McGee. Mrs. Henry Kaminga. Miss Patricia Berrybill and Miss Kaminga. The bride-elect attended Ore gon State college and is now em ployed at the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Her fiance served three years in the army air corps and is now employed as a retail agent in Ontario, where the couple wiH make their home. Girl Scout Camp Plans Outlined Santiam area Girl Scout camp committee met Friday at the home of Mrs. H. M. Randall to make plans for the summer camp pro gram. Information and require ments for camp were compiled for folders which will be sent to each Girl Scout. Dates for camp this year are July 3 to August 1, August 3 to August 12, fifth to ninth grades: August 12 to August 22, third to seventh grades; August 23 to Au gust 30, third to ninth grades. Present at the meeting were Mesdames L. W. Wirnius. Albany; R. A. Talbot, Albany; Harley De- , Peel. E. A. Teter and Ted Ho-' barrl, Stlverton; Clarence Wilcox, , L. J. Mosier, Paul Bale, Leon Las sers. Herman Jochimsen and H. M. Randall. I'NIVERSITY OF OREGON Working on the nominating com mittee for the University of Ore gon YWCA which held elections this week was Virginia Tomkin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tomkins, 1890 State street. Sa- : I em. Majoring in social science, ' Miss Tomkins is a senior. 'ar ' -.1"' ' - U r : . -, I Mr. and Mrs. Billie Joe Hcmkins. the iormar Opal Seid. whose marriage was performed January 27 at Vancouver, Washington, at the home of the Rev. Paul Kunzman. The couple will reside in Salem whera he is employed by the California Packing corporation. Leo Palmer Married On Saturday. February 15 be fore the fireplace, decorated with calla lilies and white snapdragons an palms at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil An derson of Portland, Miss Evelyn Anderson became the bride of Leo E. Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer of Salem. The candlelight, double ring ceremony was solemnized by Dr. Ralph E. Walker, pastor of the White Tem ple Baptist church. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a gown of I Sisaplicii- Pat term 1773 -"aaaJapBajaaBSaa-J ' 1 .'f 4 AS'' 'A 1 Saasplicsty Pattern. 1745 at. I 5a "V white satin and net lace trimmed made with a long train, with a fingertip veil and carried calla lilies. Mrs. Jack Frost, matron of honor for her sister, wore blue organdy and carried pink carna tions. Little Arletha Gregg, niece of the groom, was the flower girl, and. wore white nylon and net, carrying a rose -nosegay. Wesley Gregg, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Kathleen Wochnick was pianist and Betty Madison sang. A reception followed with Mrs. Mervin Wolf and Mrs. Frank Eastman pouring. Miss Betty Da vis cut the wedding cake. Arlene Wenker presided at punch bowl. For going away the bride chose a For Wardrobes of Distinction... Nimble Fingers, a becoming pattern and Wards' Fine Woolens R for a wardrobe that is Individually your, tliat is cut for your hfrure and styled to your personality ... Wards woolms plus your own nimble fingers! Choose from a collection of fabrics as comprehensive as it is beautifui! Bh after bolt of woolens (all in easy-to-cut Si-iii'-ii widths) ready for your Spring sewing. There are che. . s and solids, flannels, herring bones, and Shetland types, fine shadow stripes and sturdy men's wear fabric . . . all in colors and textures you have been aating for lo suit your perfect ta!e. Sec them tomorrow at Wards! 1.89 to 4.95 Sisspliotr Patters 1 4915 j! as .-.aaSBBBBBBSBa. a powder blue suit with black ac- cesaoriea and wore a white or chid. After a wedding trip to Vancouver, BXX the young, couple will be at home in Portland. Remingtons ' To Be Feted Slated for Sunday. March 9 is the reception for which Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Cohen will be hosts in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington, on their golden wedding anniversary. Friends of the honor guests are being invited through the press to call after 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon at the Cohen home, 2200 Chemeketa street. Gertrude Purvine. a native of Salerrf; and J. A. Remington were married at Zena on March 7, 1897.! The Remingtons have made their j home here since their marriage and he wjas with the postal service J until his retirement. The Rem ingtons have three children, Mrs. Cohen (Pauline). Roy and Fred Remington, all of Salem, and four grandchildren. Joan, Janice and Judy Remington and Albert Co hen, jr. Mother' Helper Waxed Paper Serves Housewife Many Ways; Manufacturer Suggests (By Maxine Bnren Statesman Womin'i Editor Waxed paper, kitchen standby for many many years, has so many practical ues that a whole column can be easily filled with them. With 800 million pounds of waxed paper produced each year for American use, women of this continent do something besides wrap sandwiches with it. Of course a great deal of this paper is used commercially, but let's look at some less familiar uses it may be put to in the home. One of the most popular uses is for wrapping lettuce or other foods for refrigerator storage. The paper keeps moisture in, keeps it out. It protects against odors, protecting what's inside it. or sealing odors within. It's especial ly good for storing meats which may have grease. The wax keeps grease inside the package. Here are some added sugges tions, sent by the manufacturers of waxed paper, some you prob ably know, but there may be oth er new and interesting: When drying knitted garments yard Simplicity Port ems I5c and 25 aZ - Sk '"- "f I.- Sisaplieity fatter Hostesses to Fete Clubs Mrs. Carl Becke was hostess at bridge and a salad supper Mon day night at her North Summer street home in honor of her club. Additional guests were Mrs. John Beakey and 'Mrs. Kenneth Bell. Mrs. Wallace Carson will pre side at a bridge luncheon Wed nesday afternoon at Iter Leslie street home for members of her contract club. A hostess this afternoon will be Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine. who will entertain at luncheon and bridge at her Saginaw street hctfcne for members of her' club. Mrs. Wheeler "r. English will entertain her club at bridge and a late supper Wednesday night at her Chemeketa street home. There will be a aaeetina- ef the Muriel Morse Horizon club at Suzanne Huggins' home today at 7 o'clock. Plans for the Barn dance and the Cotton ball will be discussed and woik on the Radio broadcast will be completed. All members are asked to bring two of various colors, put waxed pa per between so the colors will not run into each other. Protect leather goods during winter months by wrapping in waxed paper. Keeps them free from moisture, especially at shore cottages. Fold waxed paper lengthwise and insert between hatband and hat. This prevents perspiration marks on hat. To protect candles for storage, wrap in waxed paper. Prevents heat from sticking them together and causing them to lose their shape. To make salt bags for lunch box, seal edges of two squares of waxed paper with a hot iron. Then fill with salt, and seal fourth side in the same manner. To stiffen lace collars and dol lies iron between two sheets of waxed paper. Placed sized ample sheet of waxed paper under small chil drens plates at dinnertime. The paper looks neat over the table cloth and prevents danger of soil ing tablecloth. v - 1448 I yards or ribbon and etothtng tor uic rummage aaie. onGAinc FEBTILaZEn 6 Sacks $5,00 lTon 10 00 'r Phone! DliTrd Anywhvr In Solan Very God fee j Lawns ssmI Gardens Alas Very Qd Mulch 7ESlj iiusHnoori co. SaaU C. Banc 11 MAN-KIND CANNED Dog Food Mw vaWIaAs mt m OrsfSi siaiat Wmthiigtmrn Jssssrs atat W III 1 . . l(i,Jh tmiii;x AA, hheSp (dim vorW shotiate of fete and oils 50 badfy needed -to make, soaps, tires, irons, iles! Tern? est I I i ' I i mm Ia & t -iniiiii mm rw - ! ffmfJB ( M MM 0 amy