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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1947)
Ohlings Are Hosts For At Home Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Doughton Ohling celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at a beau tifully appointed at home Tues day night at their South High street residence. Several hundred friends called between 7 and 11 o'clock to congratulate the couple. The couple received in the living room and for the occasion Mrs. Ohling chose a becoming stone blue crepe model with peplum lined in fuchsia. The serving table in the dining room was covered with an ice blue satin cloth centered with a silver epernge filled with white asters,' chrysanthemums, carnations and bouvardia. Garlands of smilax edged the cloth and the comers were caught with ' small colonial bouquets of white bouvardia tied with silver ribbon. White tapers in crystal candelabras flanked the the centerpiece. At one end of the table was the tiered wedding cake. Bouquets of asters, chrys anthemums and zinnias were ar ranged about the rooms and on the piano was a striking arrangement of orchid chrysanthemums in a porcelain pitcher. Punch was served in.tjie recreation room. Assisting'' the hosts during the evening were their two daughters. Miss Sara Ann and Miss Alice Louise Ohling, Dr. and Mrs. Ches ter A. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Bonesteele, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam L. Phillips. Dr. and Mrs. W. Wells Baum, Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Tc1m Rirr !p on1 . Mr- Charles P. Ohling of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Doughton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins, Mrs. Leona Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans, Mrs. Paul Moire, Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Miss Bettle Olson, Miss Phyllis Freres and Miss Suzanne and Miss Joan Barnes. Dr. ad Mrs: William L. Lid beck will be hwti for an Informal at home Saturday night at their country place in compliment to the doctors of the Oregon State ttospjtal and their wives. Mrs. Leaa Leasers presided at at a dessert luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her North 17th street home in compliment to members ef the Theatre Arts group of which she is president this year. Society .... Clubs Music. ..The Horn - Save money and time by letting us do your watch and clock repairing. "Zxeelleat Tea 11 Like Oar fpair" Mederate Frieea Qalek Service . Eliminate the reriees wtch apaj, errtee Headache Serving Salem aad VVclaity Since 1127 Dadlo Depairi All Makes Appliance Repairs rua. 9221 r. 340 Court - CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Women's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church meet at church, t p.m.. executive board. 1 p.m. St. Mark Lutheran fulM meet in church parlor. 1 o'clock. WSCS of First Methodist church ex ecutive board meet at Carrier Hoom, t:49 ajn.. circles meet at l:U for des sert luncheons. - Wednesday evening AAUW Liters -turc croup with Mrs. Charles Layport, 229 E. LefaUe t.. p.m. AAUW Afternoon book club with Mrs. Floyd Utter, 44 Oak St., 1:15 dessert luncheon. Hollywood Lions auxiliary meet at Lion's Den, p.m. WSCS of Jason Ls church meet In church parlors, 11 a.m., luncheon at 12 M p.m. Lnlie Methodist WSCS with Mrs. George Henderson. 1300 S. Liberty st p.m. Woman's Missionary society of the First BapUst church meet at church, 7 JO p.m. THURSDAY Spiritual Sunflower club witn Mrs. Sam Harms. 379 N' Cottage St- 1 p.m. Writ Salem Woman'a club meet at city hall, p.m. League oi women voters mm mi YWCA, p.m. rjMolav Mothers luncheon. Masonic Temple. 13 o'clock THURSDAY PI Bete Phi alumnae meat at chap ter house. 1:30 p.m. i.itii, ut 4v eaaert lunch eon, Salem Woman's clubhouse, ,1 M "'trlnnJ'' Alnha TW1n lluimut With Mil. iamea C. Stone. 111 N. Capitol St., pm. . . American Legion auxiliary, upim unit, sewing group, with Mrs. Ella vam sas m Cnmm ml., all day. cov ered dun luncheon at noon. AAUW Music study group meet at Willamette university music nau. . . . Nortn aaiem wti u meet a awn Lee church. I p.m. . . Du.Hi.n eiai.ra Pl.t At T. tlUD with Mrs. Laura Johnson. 407B Court V.f VrMtrt.nflS Hll tllDDlTO IUXU tary. USWV. with Mrs. 1. B. Parker, 1999 Jefferson st s p.m. SATURDAY A 4 , ' K.i.m woman's club meet at club' house. 130 p m, board meeting, IM pm. , Miss Fisher To Marry l an1 Mrs Frank FUher of Warfordsburg. Pennsylvania are announcing the, engagement ana rntn in marriage of their daugh ter. Miss Mary Evelyn Fisher of Salem, to Clarence Primus, son oi Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Primus oi Dallas. The wedding is planned for November; , Miss Fisher received her home economics degree at Juniata col- at Huntingdon. Pa., and is nnw fond Inspector here for the U. S. Department or Agriculture. Her fiance attended Independence schools and Is now engaged in the hardware and implement business in Independence. Judy Loucks to Have Party Jivrlv Loucks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Loucks. will cele brate her eleventh birthday this afternoon at a party at the ast Wilson street home of her Da rents. Guests have been invited to come after school for birthday cake and refreshments to be followed be eames. Favors will be hidden about the rooms for the youngsters. Honoring Judy will be Barbara Alien. Lorraine Ray, Darlene Lome. Joan Lewis. Barbara Lee. Nancy Jenks, Lorna Simonson, Jean Spaulding, Elizabeth Shsfer, Mary Joan Rahe, Elaine Llnd- goyne, Jeanne Craber, Judy and Joan Bale and Suzanne loucks. The West Salem Woman's dab will meet Thursday- night at the city hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lynn Sloper, the new ' president will preside at the first fall meeting. The program will be under the direction of the program and finance committee with Mrs. Gil Lieser, chairman. Miss Margaret Allyn of KOCO will be the guest speaker. All: women of the com munity are invited to attend. THIS LOW-PRICED MCA JfcTOl has the A looaalic volaaae eoatroL Extra large "Magic Loop" aateaaa. CslorfaL tralffkUiae JUL East latin. Maslaaam selectivity. K alaat-plsatie case. (Ivory atigktly kick.) " Tone System II Model 65X1 IMDER'S New Officers. Preside Salem branch, Oregon Music Teacher association, held a meet ing Monday night at the home of the president, Mrs. John Schmidt. Jr. Other officers for this year are Ralph Dobbs, vice president; Mrs. Bertha 'Junk Darby, recording secretary; Josephine Albert Spaul ding, corresponding secretary; Charles Hargraves, treasurer. - Mrs. Schmidt announced the following committee chairmen for the coming year: Jessie Bush Mickelson, education; Ralph Dobbs, membership; Margaret Hogg, music week; Dorothy Pearce, program; Mrs. Frank Burlingame, arrangements; Miss Elma Weller, business; Miss Alice Crary Brown, publicity. The group took up a collection for food to send to the family of a musician in French occupied Germany. Miss Hogg talked about the convention of the Oregon and Washington Music Teachers asso ciation held in June, Miss Dorothy Pearce led in a memorial service for Mrs. T. S. Roberts and Jos ephine Albert Spaulding sang a short group of numbers. The Oregon Music Teachers as sociation is composed of music teachers accredited by the state board of education. New Babies Welcomed Announcements of hew babies highlight the social news this week. To Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Pur- vine go congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Jeanne, on Monday night at the Salem General hospital. The little girl, who weighed five pounds, fifteen ounces, has an older bro ther, Ralph Emerson, II. The grandparents are Dr. Mary " B. Purvine of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Raymond of Winona, Minn. A son, Courtney Rolfe, Jr.. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Courtney R. Johns of Albany Tuesday morning at the Salem General hospital. The six pound boy is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Johns of Salem and Mrs. Vivian Meith of Santa Barbara, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Carey T. Martin. Jr., are the parents of a daughter, Karen Anne, born on October S at the Salem General hospital The little girl has an older bro ther, Carey, III, The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carey F. Martin of Salem and Mrs. Bertha Winkle of Los Angeles. Felicitations go to Mr and Mrs Gilbert Bannister on the birth of a son, William James, on Mon day st the Salem Deaconess hos pital. The boy weighed eleven pounds, nine ounces and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bannister, sr.. of Grants Pass and Mrs. Katheryn Daniels Of Salem. National Officer To Pay Visit Miss Bertha Pabst of Washing ton. D. C finance secretary of the League of Women Voters of the United States, is expected to arrive in Salem Thursday on her tour of the nine Oregon leagues. Mrs. Ethel M. Bowes, president of the local league, announced Wednesday. Miss Pabst will confer with lo cal leagues on governmental and civic projects under way and how to finance activities of the leagues. Miss Pabst is a graduate of Adelphi college and of the George Washington University Law School. She has been admit ted to practice before the U. S Supreme court and has done legal work with the departments of treasury and Interior. She is accompanied by Mrs Blair Stewart, president of the state league, Portland. , House guests af the P. A. Raney's at their North 22nd street resi dence sre her . parents the C J. Spences of Belton, Texss, who arrived by train Saturday, to make their home here. Mr. Spence cele brated his 70th birthday Tues day. The Kappa Alpha Tbeta alom nae will hold their first fall meet lng Thursday night at the home of Mrs. James C. Stone, 11 IS North Capital street, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Victor Murdock will be the assisting hostess. A dessert supper will precede the business meeting. All The tat in the city are invited to attend. Hospital Tea November 6 Thursday, November 6, has been set as the date for the annual sil ver tea fl the Salem General hos pital auxiliary, always an antic ipated social event of the fall sea son. Preliminary plans for the af fair were made at the first fall meeting of the auxiliary Tuesday morning at the YWCA with Mrs John Carson, president, presiding The tea will be held at the North Capitol street home of Su preme Court Justice and Mrs. George Rossman. Co-chairmen of the affair are Mrs. Chandler Brown and Mrs. Taylor Hawkins The chairmen will meet today to select their chairmen and com mittees. Proceeds from the affair will be used to assist the auxiliary with its work for the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith (Dorothy Doe ring) who were married on Aujust 30 at the First Christian church. The bride the daughter of Mrs. Louis H. Doering of Garnett, Kan., and her husband is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harris of Salem. (Jesten-Miller.) Today's Pattern Sl2S Mrs. Hayes A Hostess Monday Mrs. John F. Hayes, who is visiting in Salem with her par ents, the Oscar I. Paulsons, en tertained informally Monday night at the Paulson home on Broadway street for a group of her friends. A dessert supper was served by the hostess with an informal evening following. Guests of Mrs. Hayes were Mrs. Craig Coyner, Mrs. John L. Sullivan, Mrs. Wayne Hadley, Mrs. Daryl Mason, Mrs. Gordon Keith, Mrs. Victor Collins, jr.. Mrs. Clarence Wicks, Mrs. Frank Newell and Mrs. E. Thomas. Mrs. Hayes and her daughters, Nancy and Joyce, expect to leave this month for Detroit, Mich, to join Dr. Hayes, who is interning at the Detroit receiving hospital. While waiting for housing ac commodations they are dividing their time between Salem and Portland with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hayes. Guests Are Bidden to Luncheons The North 23rd street home of Mrs. Harry B. Johnson is the scene of two smartly arranged luncheons this week when the hostess entertains for a group of her friends. Guests were invited to a bridge luncheon on Tuesday afternoon with a similar affair slated for Thursday afternoon. Arrange ments of autumn flowers pro vide the decorative note. On Tuesday covers were plac ed for Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom, Mrs. ,C. W. Parker, Mrs. Silas Gaiser, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. B.! F. Williams, Mrs. Wil liam S. Cole, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Ferd Schlapkohl, Mrs. Lester Wilcox, Mrs. Walter Snyder, Mrs. W. B. Robinson and Mrs. Frank Burlingham. Bidden oh Thursday are Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Ralph Gor don, Mrs. Claude Murphy, Mrs. Robert Stanley, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Charles McEIhinny, Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Oscar Paul son, Mrs. J. Parker Lineberry, Mrs. Raymond Walsh and Mrs. Leon a Johnson. She looks like she goes to Charm School in this adorable Jumper outfit! Pattern 4949 buttons in front so she can dress herself, and has a sweet little puffed-sleeve blouse. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions, Pattern 4949 comes in sizes 2, 4 6, 8, 10. Size 6, jumper, 1 yds 39-in.; blouse, yd. 35-in. Send TWENTT-rrVst cents in coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man. Anno Adams, IS First it.. San Francisco S. Calif. Print plainly NAME ADDRESS, ZONC, SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER, NEWS! Our Fall and Winter ANNE ADAMS Pattern Book la ready I Send fifteen cents at once to bo sure you get to Is easy-sew collection of fascUv a ting new fashions. Printed right in the book are FREE directions for mak tail EIGHT useful gifts, each from feed bag, or a fabric remnant. Order DOW I Coeds Vie For Sweetheart Twelve Willamette university meds have been chosen as candi dates for the Sigma Chi Sweet heart on the local campus. Twenty-five girls were in the contest originally with thirteen elimin ated at the Sigma Chi dinner and chapter meeting Monday night The candidates are the Misses Jyette Adolphson, Edith Anderson, Louella Hartke, Maureen Lyons, Pat Ryan, Mary Lynne Scott, Beth Tedford, Dorothy Deal, Edith Fairham, Barbara McDuffy, Caro lyn Slocum and Frances Sopp. The girls will be guests of the Sigma Chis at their dinner meet ing next Monday night at the Normandy Manor, after which the list will be cut to six girls. The Sweetheart will be announced at the Sigma Chi Sweetheart ball on October 24. Shower Honors Miss Hanna SILVERTON Mrs. Adnie Tok slad, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Alice Kaser and sister, Mrs. W. M. Scott of Salem, complimented Miss Jacqueline Hanna Saturday at a gift party. Miss Hanna's wedding to Robert McCuIlough will be an event of October 12. The gifts were arranged on a lace covered table centered with a miniature bride and groom and tall white tapers. Bidden were Miss Hannah, Mrs. John Hanna, Mrs. J. H. McCuI lough, Mrs. Elmer Lake. Misses Joan and Patricia Lake, Miss Pa tricia McCuIlough, Mrs. Floyd Kaser, Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Orren Jackson, Mrs. Henry Jack son all of Silverton and from Salem, Mrs. Cleo Morris, Mrs. Cleta Mae Morris, Miss Judith Scott and Mrs. Peter Balkama; from PortlandJ Mrs. Chris Han na, Miss Betty Lu Hanna, Mrs. Royal Wagner and Miss Shelly Wagner and from Roseburg, Miss Phyllis Kaser and Mrs. Dale Roy-all. The Stalaemcm, Salem, Ore.. WexinesArf, I October f, HIT 3 Couple Weds in South Announcement is being made of the marriage of Mrs. Merle Lang Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Wickert. 1840 N. Capitol st to Joseph Lebold, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lebold, 2023 Myr tle avenue, on October 4 in Oak land, Calif. The couple will live in Oakland, where he is stationed with the army. Mrs. Charles A. Sprague will open her North 14 th street home Thursday afternoon to members of the Thursday club for the first meeting of the season. A 1:15 des sert luncheon will be served and assisting hostesses are Mrs. Roy H. Mills and Mrs. Clarence Noble. Tko Dcauly Bar Festering Machine. Machiaelese RayetU Old Wave, may ette Sale Wave rer sna aents ' Operated by Naa WillUsne Zana Hales Phase 1525 201 1st National Bask Bid. Wed. Eve. Appointments Baldocks Return Being welcomed from an ex tended trip in the east and south are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bui dock, who arrived in the capital by plane Monday night. The cou ple's marriage took place in Wich ita Falls, Texas, on September 6. Mrs. Baldock will be remembered as Mrs. Frank W. Lehmer. From Texas the travelers went on to Tennessee to visit in the Great Smoky mountains. They traveled north to New York where Mr. Baldock attended a meeting of the national association of state highway officials, of which he was elected president. In New York City the Baldocks had a reunion with a group of her former Puerto Rico friends, who were visiting in the east at the time. En route west the couple stopped in St. Louis, Mo., to see her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Beach, and Sharon After several days In San Francisco the Baldocks flew home. They are now at home at hte Royal Court apartments. State Forester to Be Speaker SILVERTON N. S. Rogers, state forester, will be guest speak er at the opening meeting of the Silverton Women's club Monday at the First Christian church. Mrs Craig Clark will sing. The meet ing will open at 2:15 with Mrs. Errol Ross as program chairman and hostesses to Include Mrs. Re ber Allen, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. C. B. Anderson and Mrs. Clay Allen. A pre-club season tea has been arranged for Friday between I and 5 at the home of Dr. and Mrs C. W. Keene with Mrs. Earl Adams as general chairman of the affair. OF DISTINCTION SALEM'S MOST COMPLETE STOCK 340 Court St. Hello A pain Cake Should Have Sugar (. The Morocco chocolate cake, ap pearing Tuesday in these columns, was strangely lacking in sweet ness. So here we repeat it, with, we hope, the complete and proper ingredients. We always blame those mis takes on that mysterious character "the proof reader" just as the good cook blames her cake failure on the oven thermometer or the new cake flour she was trying out. MOROCCO CHOCOLATE CAKE 2li cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double acting baking powder 4 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt hi cup shortening 14 cups sugar S eggs, well beaten 4 squares unsweetened choco late, melted lVi cups water 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour, baking powder, soda and salt three times. Cream but ter, sugar, add eggs and beat thoroughly then add chocolate. Add flour alternately with water, beating until smooth, add vanilla. Bake in two greased tins (9 inch) in moderate oven (350 F.) SO minutes, or until done. Mrs. Donald H. Jacobs enter tained a group of friends at a party at her home on Monroe ave nue Monday night. Guests were Mesdames William Hall, Eugene Walters, John A. Olson, Glenn Laverty, Shirley Smith, William Addie, Alden Addie, Nora Payn- ter, Cora Paynter. Fred Paynter, Opal Baker, Orval Prunk and Val lerie Juel. Sears Cvlon Hade Venetian Blinds rjT! bsSbsBb sasSMssSSMMBBskaBsss mW9mmmfBt'" fT Deluxe Quality Aluminuni Dlinds Enjoy Controlled lighting Sara Heat to Sara Your Fuel Modernize. Becrufify Booms) v Par 8q. Ft, Minimum! 12 aq. ft. Control both light and air with handsome i aluminum blinds made to measure for your home. Aluminum slats are com pletely rust - proof, have a smooth, baked -on enamel fin ish and bend easily for clean ing. Box vad conceals me- , chanism. i 1 1 Sieel Blinds vtlih baked enamel inhh 55C per sq. ih Blinds For Your Homo Measured and Installed la Salem. 4c aa. ft additional ; BA .AafaStakSBBaVeT 484 Stcrto SL I7ATURAUZER FIT PARADE WEEK Picture you in this dainty Naturalizer . . . so in keeping with this season's newest . fashions. THE SXOg WITH mt BtAUTirVL fit Mnchle's Hue. I II Brown or Black Calf JUST CLICK IHl PiH BOILADLE DRESS SHIELDS Na AssSsaa sLsh asaassBaaaskasBBa WJsFjF WW rssJtSjTVW SoSotjls aasySe fa pht Caoi casaarlaala praclfeeJ Tiny, permanently attached pins for easy,' quick placement ia your sleeves. They're boilaile Launder beautifully guars. teed to give long wear sad complete eat i faction. Prices 35c, 39c, 49c , Main Floor Notion DepU - Whara you gat fh Bast la Radio Sarrlca ' " ' I ' " 42S Cowl Call 7522 481 Slate Street