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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1947)
Betrothal of Miss Helen Paulson i i-iiss Helen Paulson takes the romantic spotlight today vtjth the announcement of her betrothal to Leonard E. Rinearcon, Jr., of Ore fjop City. The exciting news wai toljd Thursday night at the bride elect's sorority house. Kappa Al pha Theta, on the Oregon State college campus. No plans have bera made for the wedding. Miss Paulson is the attractive dajushter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 1. Paulson and a graduate of Sa lem high school. She is a junior at! Oregon State college and was a Talon her sophomore year. She i also a member of the Salem tpinsters. The benedict-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . Leonard Rinearson cTOregon City. He is a sophomore at Oregon State college and a pledge of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra ternity. He is prominent in ath letics on the campus. During the war he served in the army. The bride-to-be who is now wearing a diamond on her third ! finger, left hand, revealed the news to her sorority sisters when she stepped through a life size bride's book after one of the girls had read a poem from the book. Council Holds First Meeting First fall meeting of the Sa lem Council of Woman's organiza tions was held Thursday at the chamber of commerce. Mrs. How ard Hunsaker gave a report on the work of the War Memorial building committee. The council voted to continue its membership m-fth the committee with Mrs. Wal ter Spaulding named council rep resentative. The council will become a mem ber of the Marion county Feder ation of Women's clubs. Mrs. A. L. Friesen was elected recording sec retary. Miss Elizabeth DoUon rpoke on ."Series of Town Meet ings", plans for which will be an nounced later. Ernest Clay, area representative for the rent con trol board, spoke on "Rent Con trol." Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Schlapkohl were hosts at dinner and bridge Friday night at their suburban home for members of their club, 4 , . Ti - Dance Tonight! Silverlon Armory Weodry's 14-Plece Orchestra SALESLADY Under 35 for established lew- elry tore. Some typing experj ierm. position. Excell. opport Top salary. PHONE 5510 If U , lit h P"A ' 1 ( - CI ir Mrs. Robert G. McBrido (Pauline Alice Lightfoot), whose marriage took place, on October 5 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O. Lightfoot The couple will live In Ql athe, Kansas. (Kennell-El-lis). Society.... Clubs Music The Home CLUB CALENDAR lATl'RDAV . . Salem branch AAUW monthly lunch con meeting, Marion hotel, 1 p.m. UA1IA A V Auxiliary to the United Spanish War 7aa mAal T V W nil. D.m f CKISIifl " a- ...im 1 -in m rfrMhmnu. VI as. ww o - Wnt Salem Lions auxiliary meets at city hall. S p. m. Spinsters with Miss Marianne Low. 133 Court it., a p. m. Kappa Kappa Gamma alumna at Donald C. Roberts home, Morntngside. a pjn. oessert supper. TUESDAY . . Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae, a p m.. with Herman Jochimsen, 825 Le i - American War Motners meet at le gion hall, covered dish luncheon, 12 o clock, meeting ax a p. m. t- 117 PTT T with Xrm M R Mitchell. 580 South 18th itreeet, 2 p. m. Cabinet meeting, first congregawun .1 rph mmmt mt rhurrh. S n. m . Etokta club with Mr. P. E. Graber. 802 N. Church at., 1 :15 deaaert luncheon. WEDNESDAY Salem District Girl Scouts assocla tinn rVi tmh.r nt Commerce. 6 D. m Council of Santiam area at dinner. 7:15 p. m.. Golden Pheasant. No-host dinner at First Congreg linnl rhurrh II .10 n. m. iivii.i " i r Nebraska auxiliary with Mrs. C. Ray Osborn. route 6. box 102. covered dish 1.. ..h am 19-tfl nm AAUW afternoon literature group with Mrs. Karl Kugel. 735 N. Capitol st. 1:15 Oenaert luncneon. xtallation banquet. Gold Arrow. S:45 p.m. run inir Town and Gown meet at Willamette nnivrrtltv Munlc hall. 2:30 D. m- tea So)ournera meet at Salem Woman's ciuDnouae, 1 .13 aeaaen luncnwo. Mr. Snyder Is Speaker Oregon's department of special education is currently working with 5,585 handicapped children, Walter Snyder, director, told the Salem Lions club auxiliary Thurs day night at the Harry Scott home. Approximately the same number of retarded children throughout the state are not en rolled under the program. Bringing the problem close to home, it was revealed 16 handi capped children in Salem are un der supervision of Mr. Snyder's staff including Dr. Leon Lassers, speech pathologist; John Taylor, in charge of the hard of bearing; Miss Bemice Hughes, visual aid specialist; Mrs. Verna Hogg, crip pled children. Contact with those in ned of assistance ia made through schools, doctors, parents or guardians. Development of a 70 acre farm near Grants Pass by private cap ital for benefit of crippled child ren, particularly spastica, was de scribed by Mr. -Snyder. He said furnishings in the almost complet ed house ae designed to conform with needs of its crippled occupants. During the business session Mrs. Stanley Smith, president, announ ced the following chairmen for the year: hostess, Mrs. William R. Newmyer; new members, Mrs. Roy Stewart; social, Mrs. Jacob Fuhr er; club history, Mrs. Joe Land; rummage sale, Mrs.. Harry Mil- er; cards and sickness, Mrs. Bruce Van Wyngarden; program and publicity, Mrs. Ernest Rostel. Mrs. Glen L. Weaver, retiring president, was named representa tive to Salem Council of Women s organizations. Plans for the an nual rummage sale October 27 and 28 were outlined by Mrs. Miller. Program chairman for the meet ing was Mrs. La Verne Young. On the social committee were Mrs. Carroll Ford, Mrs. William Kim sey, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Gale Herbst, Mrs. Gordon Skin ner and Mrs. Victor Palmason. County council for the P. T. A, executive council will meet Tues day at 7:45 p. m. at the Y. M. C, A. All P. T. A. unit presidents, county council officers and county P. T. A. committee chairmen re urged to be present. Mrs. Abner K. Kline presided at a salad luncheon Friday afternoon at her North 5th street home in honor of board members of Wo men of Rotary. Mrs. Arthur Hay presided at the monthly business session of the board following the luncheon. Presents the Junior Program Album HAIISEL and GRETEL Also a large selection of other children's records. 428 Court St. To suit every taste. Ph. 7522 Your BEST ! , Investment for Home Insulation HEALTH Ne drafts, b cold floors. therefor less colds and sickness. COMFORT Mere even temperatures throughout year home la wiater, II to IS degrees cooler la sammer. ECONOMY $45 to IIS la fael savings aer year la the average home. Rock Wool Is not merely Flameproof it Is ABSO LUTELY and PERMANENTLY FIREPROOF! Metal Interlocking Weatherstrip a tight seal against drafts around doors and windows without binding or sticking. Campbell Rock Wool Co. 1132 Broadway galeae rboae I4M Today's Pattern 4572 'sizes .1016 R a smart Teener I Join the frush for Pattern 4572. You're go ing to love the way that criss cross Jumper gives you a figure! And that blouse is a honey with skirts, too! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions Pattern 4572: Teen-age sizes 10 12. 14, 16. Size 12 lumper, 13. yds. 54-in.; blouse, Vx yds. 39-in. Send TWENTT-riVE cents In coins for this pattern to The Oreeon States man. Anno Adams, IS "-First st, San Francisco 8, Calif. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER, NEWS I Our FaQ and Winter ANNE ADAMS Pattern Book la ready I Send fifteen cents at once to bo sura you set this easy-aew collection of fascln atlng- new fashions. Printed right In the book arc ikxjc oirocuons ior mak ing EIGHT useful gifts, each from a feed bag. or a fabric remnant Order now I 3 rvuorVAiJ n IRON FIREMAN OIL BURNER New beating comfort aad economy comes to the borne qaipped with so Iron Fireman Luminous Flam oil burner. Thii new aad differ ent burner is quiet, efficient, dependable. One demon stration will convince you. Ask for free beating surrey. KEITH BROWN Lumber Yard Front V Court 8ts. Pbone S1S3 :' - 1 T" - - F yrrJ ) p V ; t M ; W ... . V I f - ,i ., -.i It I . . . J ( () iLii Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenca Robert Fick (Marjorie Ann Donaldson) who were married on October 1 1 at the First Concn-egational church. The bride Is the daughter of the H. E. Donaldsons and her husband Is the son ol P. J. Ficks of Jacksonville, Oregon. The couple will live in Dallas. (Kennell-FJlis). ' A Surprise Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Joan Lochead, who wlil be married to Hubert Williamson of Long Beach, Calif, on November 29, was the honor guest at a sur prise party Friday night when Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard and her coed daughter, Miss Helen Shep ard, entertained at their North Summer street home. Theme of the party was "old school days" with a group of the bride-elect's former high school friends and their mothers bidden to a supper party and bridal show er. When the gifts were presented the guests sang "School Days", with one of the girls, dressed as they used to in short skirts and sloppy Joe sweaters, presenting the gifts. Honoring Joan were her mother and sisters, Mrs. John S. Lochead, Donna and Gail, Mrs. George H. Swift and Jean Claire, Mrs. George Croisan and Mariann, Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley and Margie, Mrs. Doug las McKay and Mary Lou, Mrs. John Carson and Jane, Mrs. Oliver B. Huston and Harriet, Mrs. Will iam J. Busick and Jeanne, Mrs George Alexander and Charlotte, Mrs. Karl Becke and Mrs. William Shinn and the hostesses. Mrs. Rcrtcliff io Give Review The literature division of the fine arts department of the Sa cm Woman s club will meet at the clubhouse Monday afternoon for coffee at one o'clock. At 1:30 Mrs. Charles A. Ratcliff will re view Vera Michles Dean's "Rus sia: Menace or Promise". Mrs Ratcliff chose this book because of the significance of the author who is Russian born and Ameri can educated. She is editor of the Foreign Policy bulletin and was guest speaker at the General Federation of Women's club con vention in New York City and at the national AAUW convention in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. George Ailing is chairman of the hostess committee assisted by Mesdames Jessie Singleton, Donald " Parker, Harold Rose- braugh, Norman Winslow, Arthur Jones, Robert Hutcheon and Leon Lassers. Floyd Bewley acting as co-chair men for the meeting. Mr. Mull from the state forestry depart ment showed two movies, includ ing "The New Oregon Trail". Re ports were given on the Frater nal Congress installation and ban quet held in Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph IL Cooley entertained members of their bridge club at their North Sum mer street ohme Friday night. The group met for a no-host din ner at the Marion hotel earlier in the evening. Mr. and Mis. Er vin Smith were additional guests. Needlecraft Miss Stuller Is Married At a four o'clock ceremony on October J2-at the First Christian church Miss Susan Stuller, daugh ter of Cecil W. Stuller of Salem, became the bride of Frank H. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Norris of Waldport, formerly of Salem. The Rev. J. M. Good heart officiated. Mrs. John Schmidt, jr., was the organist and Mr. Schmidt the soloist. Lighting the tapers before the bridal party entered were Miss Albert Schmauder of McMinnville and Miss Joyce Folsom of Salem, who wore white marquisette frocks and wristlets of white chrysanthemums. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white moire taffeta gown with full skirt slightly entrain. The cap sleeves were enhanced with boWs and she had long matching mitts. From a coronet of orange blossoms fell her fingertip length tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Mrs. James Nightengale of La fayette wore pink crepe and was the honor attendant. Bridesmaid was Miss Kolene Williams of Carlton, whose dress was of aqua crepe. They carried fan shaped bouquets of pastel chrysanthe mums. Jak Norris. of Olympia was best man and ushers were Roland LeCompte, John H. Stuller and Sidney Stuller. A reception followed in the church parlors with Mrs. Robert Brownell cutting the bride's cake and Miss Lillian Hoffman pre siding at the punch bowl. Mrs Archie Cameron passed the guest book. When the newly weds left for Victoria, B. C, on their honey moon the bride was wearing forest green suit and matching topcoat with ocelot trim. Her green felt hat was trimmed in gold and her accessories were orown. ine couple win live in Olympia, Wah. Miss Mathis Engaged Adding her name to the list of brides-elect is Miss LaVonne Mathis, daughter of Mrs. Lorene Mathis and R. W. Mathis, whose engagement to Raymond Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike L. Cher ry, has been announced. No plans have been made for the wed ding. Miss Mathis and her fiance are graduates of Salem high school. The bride-to-be is employed at the state highway department and Mr. Cherry is in the restaurant busi ness with his father. Gardeners Hear About Orchids The Mantea Garden club met for a covered dish dinner Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Leroy Mittendorf. Mrs. Christine Mortey held a discussion of orchids and their culture. She also illustrated her talk with a blossoming orchid plant which she brought for the occasion. Mrs. C. K. Logan discussed dif ferent uses of corsages and demon strated several varieties. The Salem Writers' club met Wednesday night with Mrs. N. F. Anderson as hostess. Original work was read by Mrs. Julia Lytle, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon, Mrs. Jessie Singleton, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Miss Alice Wil son, Mrs. N. F. Anderson and Dr. Morton E. Peck. Other members present were Miss Renska Ladd Swart and Mrs. Peck. The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday. October 18. 19473 Honey h Tops French Dressing Especially Suited to Fruit Salads Uses Honey as Sweet j By Maxine Buren 1 . ; Women's Editor, The Statesman Fruits and vegetables make frequent appearance In salads, even in autumn and winter, and what's in the dressing contributes greatly to the success of the concoction. . French dressing or variations of mayonnaise seem most favored for fruit salads. The old reliable l "tearoom dressing, which is half mayonnaise, half whipped cream is popular for ornamental topping for fruit salads or to mix, into tossed combinations. French dress ings are many. Here is one suited to either fruit or vegetable salads: HONEY DRESSING cup sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon paprika -Va teaspoon salt I teaspoon celery seed 5 teaspoons vinegar cup strained honey 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 cup salad oil 1 clove garlic , Mix, adding oil slowly. To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright of Eugene go congratulations on the birth of their third son on October 11. The little boy. who weighed seven pounds, Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Aiken of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wright of Snohomish, Wash. The two older boys are named Eric and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hufgtns. Mr. and Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Qui sen berry and Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise will be among those motoring to Port land today for the Oregon-Washington game. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley re their daughter. Margie, and Jack Maulding, both student at the University of Oregon. dXq) Iiib'p vEur osm GfilflHWlliG TV only aafa aofcey lo fallow la 9 kPVG yQtt9 QJfQ M4MNi9fal mdifBy. If yow ore ftooe koto, BpSsTrraoyf'ieoaaj IWVfv ST SBojaTW WW Hfpi ft9wt flfe Hmo to ocf Novo o oWa-o ... Cad oa Jf v aaad y'aaiiil Oaot et(t BBOWII'S Optical Service Since 152 1S4 N. Liberty. Crart J WANTED WALIIUT HEATS We pay cash any amount any time Early market is highest crack now! ORCUTT'S MARKET i 4200 No. River Road Makes homework more fun this gay apron with merry morn ing glories! A bandana and oven mitt, too. Simplest stitchery. Be happy while you work at these and in these! Pattern 902 has transfer of motifs; pattern pieces; charts. Laura Wheeler's new, improved pattern makes needlework so sim ple with its charts, photos, concise directions. Send TWENTY CCN'TS In coins for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman. Laura Wheeler, 1st and Stevenson Sts., San Francisco. Calif. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS With ZONE. fifteen cents more brings you our Needlecraft Catalogue. There are 102 Illustrations of designs for crochet, knlttinf. embroidery personal acces sories, horn decorations, toys. FREE Instructions for making fivo uaeful decorative household accessories print ed in book. Teen-Agers i By Green Valley Creamery Caeyrlffct 147 y Local Atoruaiag Ca, 20 Word has reached Salem of the birth of a daughter, Margaret Re becca. to Dr. and Mrs. James Ed gar Payne (Peggy Munger)) on October 16 at Longview, Wash The little girl has an older sister and brother. Her maternal grand mother is Mrs. Tongue Munger of Salem. Royal Neighbors held their regular meeting at the VFW hall Wednesday night Plans were made for the annual homecoming to be held on November 19 with Mrs. Stanley Quamme and Mrs. four week's wash done in 30 minutes 4 v yz AUTOMATIC! Mrs. Mary Adams puts her wash in the Bendix. A trained attendant helps. Each Bendix takes up to fl lbs. Mary uses two. "Simph m pie, and coata mo littl:" 30 ACNLTTESI In addition to doing beau tiful white wash everything tweet and clean Bendix does extra Jobs . . ."Bmth tnmtu! Blanket! Curtaina! Slip oorera BdaprdT 9 lbs. WASHED RINSED DAMP DRIED 30c SOAP FREE AT THE 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone 2-4555 Balem, Orege 1 block fie. State Bear Utk j5 -vmm- 1255 Ferry Si. 'sVssssi aBfsllB -asssa s.-"" i.ni. .i,iiM.fiinT-iMiinrivrni i mil 'TTr tr II l" I III a Announcement! BIG SHIPMENT OF... "Bill really looks like a man since he started eating GREEN VALLEY ICE CREAM." 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