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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1948)
t The Stat man. SaUm. Owgon. Vfrndomtdar. Jan. 11. 1943 Guests Are Bidden to Parties The social slate is filled with varied events this week ranging from au revoir parties to infor mal gatherings for visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Stad ter, Jr. have bidden a group of friends to their Fairmount Hill home Saturday night in compli ment to Mr. and Mrs. Wilsoa N. Siegmund. who are leaving soon for Astoria to make their home. Cards will be in play dur ing the evening with a late sup per following. Saying au revoir to Mr. and Mrs. Siegmund will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning, Mr. and Mrs. George Scales. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Busick, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler R. English. Dr. and Mrs. A. Terrence King, Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Lancefield. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke and the hosts. Lanehee.il for Visiters Mrs. Douglas McKay will be a luncheon hostess on Thursday af ternoon at her Jerris avenue home for the pleasure of two vis itors in the capital, Mrs. Roy Crowley of SL James, Minnesota nd Mrs. Thomas Stover of Bell view, Wash. The women are guests at the home of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer C. Page. Covers will be placed for ten with an informal afternoon following the luncheon hour. New Members in Rebekah Ledge Rebekahs greeted Mrs. Law rence CcClure and Mrs. Virgil Bol ton as new members at a meeting on Monday night. Mrs. Vernon Frahm, noble grand presided. An nouncements were made of the refreshment committee for social night January 26, Mrs. John ' French and Mrs. Fred Barker; and entertainment committee, Mrs. Ha zel Price, Mrs. Genevieve Olson, Mrs. W. M. Ready and Mrs. Charles Heamblin. Past noble grands will meet to day with Mrs. R. E. Pearce at 273 South 15th street. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Victoria Stiffler, Mrs. Howard Hunsaker and Mrs. John Wiles. Ladies auxiliary and can ton will meet Thursday' for a 9:30 o'clock - covered dish dinner, in stallation of officers and social night. Mrs. Douglas Chambers a ad ton, David, arc leaving today for Astoria to spend the remainder of the week in Astoria as guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Quackenbush. Mr. Chambers will join his family in Astoria for the weekend. MIh Cerlnae Hade. eaajhUr of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wade, is convalescing at the home of her parents after recovering from pneumonia at the Hillsboro hospital Out of Character Frosty Day Keeps People Home, at Least So Thinks Typical Oregonian By Maxiaw Bare Statesman Woman's Editor Walking downtown on a frosty morning we noted a number of things.' Spring prints and hats gaily ornamented with spring flowers looked mighty cold, shivering in the windows of local shop pes. But if the reverse of big sales of furs in July works on warm weather clothes, then dealers should have made a big cleaning of spring ready-to-wear during the past week. Noted several men wearing high heels. Some are In the gui.e of cowboys with boots and uncom fortable looking sp:ke het-ls, but entirely too many men of small stature are wearing lifts on heels, to convince us of the much publi cized modesty of the sex. Seortg several 'teen agent, we wished they would tuck the tails f their dragging - in - the - rear swing back coats into their bobby socks and keep them out of the dust. ' The streets seemed almost de serted, compared to the ordinary bustling of a rainy day. Parking places were everywhere, because people just weren't out, and nei ther would we have been if it weren't a matter of no woiky no eaty There are those who draw a deep breath and say "My. I love this cold weather" but we failed I to meet any on the way to town, i Teen-Agers Per, 1X7 V, Lnt M ..Uss. T. A I "Oh her ahe's selling GREEN VALLEY ICE CREAM." Society, ureiubs Music. . The! Home CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Woman's guild. Firs Conref atkrnal ChWttmiJr fMlid, First Presbyterian church. Book tee, 1 P-aa. Ila chapter. Beta Sigma Ftol wtu Alt Baroo-rch. Ml N. Uborty it. p.m. Ladtes of GAK idm! with Mrs. rvr roco Shipp, ISM Nebraska st. 1 o clock covered dirt luncheon. Royal NvlgBDors " " lu, a pjn. -i. .... nm mnMml dub mact Mivm oi.yw v ' at Masonic Temple. n-hot luncheon. WSCS First Methodist church. 10 JO a jn. DAV auxiliary aU day mwiaf for Veterans hospital with Mrs. timer Byer. J41S N. th it. no-boat luncheon at THl'tSDAY Town and Gown. Carrier room. First Methodist church. JO pjn. Sojourners meet at Woman's club house, daurt luncheon. 1 J P-m. Prmsle Pleasant Point Social dub with Mrs. Homer Harrison. Portland road, all day quilting. IX o'clock cov ered luncheon. VFW post and auxiliary of Wnt Sa lem, at West Salem Legion hall. p m. social meeting. WRC sewtng club, with Mrs. E. B. Pernne. ! Broadway street no-host luncheon II -30 pjn. Past Preatdenia. Capitol unit. Amer ican Legion auxiliary. T JS dessert with Mrs. O. E. Palmateer. Morgan avenue. For transportation, call XM0. rmtDAY Womon'a Bible class eg First Meth odist church meet la fellowship room of church. p m. SATIB.DAT Salem Woman's club meeting at club house. S a m-. board meeting at 1 pjn. Jason Lee WSCS Officers Named Mrs. J. H. Klinger hag been elected the new president of the Jason Lee WSCS. Other officers are Mrs. Robert Klemple, vice president; Mrs. Glen Prather, re cording secretary; Mrs. George Smyth, promotion secretary; Mrs. Roy Lively, treasurer; and secre taries, Mrs. Maria Putnam, Spir itual life; Mrs. E. J. Williams, missionary education;' Mrs. A. E. Utley, local church activities; Mrs. J. L. Batdorf, student work; Mrs. Harry Irvine, youth work; Mrs. C R. Lindftrom, children's work; Mrs Fred Barker, literature and publications; Mrs. W. G. Bates, supplies, and Mrs. Parker Gies, status of women. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Margaret ha Erp, member ship; Mrs. A. L. Dark; friendship; and Mrs. Mattie V. Roberta, fel lowship. General meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month and circle meetings on the fourth Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Saaa C Campbell have returned from a week's busi ness and pleasure trip to San Francisco. While in the bay city the couple was registered at the Palace hotel. they were obviously snuggling up to the fire enjoying the chilly air, outside. En route home we walked through the bank, a warmish shortcut. Vaguely we wondered where they got red mud on the floor on a day like this, perhaps it was only a nestegg to attract farmers on a very obviously slow day. Also wondered if the back is in danger of an over draft on days when so little money comes in. Observing flowers In the win dows of the florist shops just standing there in their simple glory, we wondered If it was be cause Christmas is gone and Moth er's Day Is too far off. After all, why not buy flowers because they are flowers instead of because we have to remember mamma, sweet heart or obscure friend. So faying, we bought ourselves a bunch of daisies (and only 35c too!) and clutching them in a freezing fist, vainly wished for a good old fashioned mud puddle to watle in on the way borne. By Green Valley Creamery a a. I Two Boys Greeted Two new boys are being wel comed in the capital this week. Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Doo little (Patricia Lamb) on the birth of a nine pound, 11 ounce son, Robert Cody, on Tues day morning at the Salem Gen eral hospital The baby's grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doolittle. The Utile boy's great grandmother is Mrs. W. X. Wil mer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Lucas (Mary be th Snow) are receiving felicitations on the birth of a son, Donald Herbert, on January 18 at the Salem General hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Snow, Jr., of Los An geles and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lucas of Salem. Mr. Lucas is at tending Willamette university and his wife also has been registered at the university. Committees Told For Annual Tea WOODBURN Committees for the 40th annual Martha Wash ington tea to be given by the Wood burn Woman's club Febr uary 21 have been announced by Mrs. Norman F. Tyler, general chairman. Other members of the general committee handling the tea are Mesdames Walter Schuler, Mclvin Johnson, William Garver, Floyd Maricle, Charles Buchanan and Stella Kern. Committees announced are as fallows: refreshments, Mrs. Edna Ljrtle, Mrs. Amos Bonacher, Mrs. Roaanna Aicher. Mrs. Harris Nelson. Mrs. Gilbert Whitney; decorations. Mrs. Schuler, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Maricle and Mrs. George Timm; program, Mrs. P. Cj McLaughlin, Mrs. Paul Mills; kitchen, Mrs. Ray Tyson, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Hartley LeFebvre, Mrs. Theodore Peterson, Mrs. Ffed Frentz and Mrs. Clara Chamberlain; public ity, Mrs. Frank Bentley, Mrs. Joe Brock, Mabel B. Grass and Mrs. Joe Richards. Supervising tea tables, Mrs. Paul Magnuson, Mrs. Edgar Cros by, Mrs. William Pelt. Mrs. Wil liam Nelson; setting table, Mrs. Percy Seely, Mrs. W. O. Greene; cashier, Mrs. L. B. Detweiler; courtesy, Mrs. A. G. Gowan, Mrs. TJ K. Sanderson, Mrs. A. E. Aus tin. Past presidents who have been asked to pour at the tea are Mrs. JJ J. Hall. Mrs. H. F. Butterfield, Mrs. Wallace Jones, Mrs. J. Mel vtn Ringo, Mrs. L. C. Austin, Mrs. W. D. Simmons, Mrs. E. F. Wohl heter, Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mrs. Arista Nendel and Mrs. Ivan C. Beers. ! Federation to Meet Today INDEPENDENCE Polk coun ty Federation of Rural Woman's c)ubs will meet Wednesday, Jan uary 21 at the Presbyterian church, 4th at D street at 10:30 a.m. "Books and Reading" will be the subject of a talk by Eleanor Stephens, state librarian, at 2 ptm. Meisingers studio will pre sent music following the luncheon at noon which will be served by the Independence Rural Woman's club, i j Mrs. Jeha Vlneens (Glen Barnes) arrived in the capital by plane Monday night from her home at Oscawana-on-the-Hudson, N.Y. She is the house guest of Mrs. W. F. Loaiza and will re turn east the end of the week, ac companied by her daughter, An toinette Barnes, who has been here With Mrs. Loaiza. Mrs. Vincens ljved In Salem until her marriage last August, which took place in te east. j Mrs. Elmore Hill will entertain board members of the Salem Women's Golf association this af ternoon at her South Liberty street home. Plans will be made for the spring golf season which Will open In March, according to the chairman, Mrs. Robert Joseph. Your with "CcIiOaJL AvJmJ3L EGG- CREME SHAMPOO CI .A. a '- - - Jml crsatsl Mo-sVytnfl W Cr y fe-MM bmnDc asassl LOO ftSlrW mM SHI'S Now featured at tVUIett's Capital Drug Store State at Liberty Ph. Silt fair f - , , - Miss Loveme Rowland, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Justin S. Rowland of Rickxeall, whose enaaaement to Kenneth Strain, son of Mr a.nd Mrs. J. A. Strain of Oregon City, has been announced. The wedding Is planned for August. 0es-ten-Miller). Girl Scouts Are Active Girl Scout troops have been en gaged in many activities during the past week. Troop 50, led by Mrs. Paul Bale, and assisted by Mrs. James Payne, is working on 'My Community Badge', and on January 13 visited the City hall. They were shown through the po lice department, radio room, and met the City Manager, J. L. Fran zen, who talked to the troop about the future plans for Salem. The troop also visited the City Water department and learned about the city water supply. The next two weeks, Mrs. Gertrude Ayers will instruct troop 50 In songs. January Its, eight mothers met at the home of Mrs. Herman Jo chimsen to discuss and make plans for a new Brownie Troop. Miss Lucy McAfee, executive director of the Santlam Area, told what a Brownie does in her troop, and what the leaders and troop com mittees' obligations are to the troop. Miss Victor Waldele. Sa lem Girl Scout Association organi zation chairman, gave a short summary on what the Brownie troops in Salem have done. Mrs. B. F. Fletcher volunteered to be the new Brownie troop leader, and Mrs. Gilbert Stein will be the as sistant leader. The troop committee formed in cludes Mrs. W. D. Kyle, Mrs. Ed win Keech, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. Harold Olinger and Mrs. Herman Jochimsen. Mrs. Louise Enlow and Mrs. H. R, Tipton will assist with the troop's activities. .January 15, Girl Scout troop 5, led by Mrs. Lewis M osier, en tertained fourteen Girl Scouts from the Chemawa troop at First Congregational Church. Mrs. Ha zel Mason, the troop leader, and Mrs. Nel Brannon, committee chairman, were guests. Mrs. Ger trude Ayers taught the troops new songs and dances. Troop 5 is now working on its "dance badge. At Christmas troop 5 visited the new Chemawa troop and pre sented the troop with a gift of I mr aVaMMBasesSksajss flowering bulbs to welcome them into Girl Scouts. January 17, troop 27, led by Mrs. Helen Fox, and assisted by Mrs. D. Downing, celebrated Its first anniversary at the home of Mrs. Harold Dunsmoor. The ten girls who received their first year pend ants were. Crystal Church, Mar lias DeGroote, Jeanelle Dunsmoor, Janet Curry, Kathy HeltzeL Glen da Fox, Beverly Downing, Sue DeKett, Nancy Martin and Linda Ramage. Five new members who received their Brownie pins were, Shirley Hunter, Linda Fox, Barbara French, Nancy Webb, Sharon Volk. Also attending the party were Sara Allen and Colleen Nel son. Breakfasters . Hear Speaker Marvin Clatterbuck, superin tendent of the state school for the deaf was speaker at the Tuesday morning meeting of the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club. Mrs. Lorna Lucas presided at the business session which was at tended ty 20. Guests were Mrs. Leta Plunk and Miss Delphine Savage. Miss Ann Anderson was introduced as a new member. Mr. Clatterbuck spoke on activi ties and accomplishments of the state school for the deaf, and is sued an invitation to attend the school's open house February 17. Mrs. Myrtle Robb will be in charge of the February 3 educa tional breakfast. The group will meet with Miss Eleanor Bailey at 710 North Liberty street Janu ary 26. Mrs. Bennie Kayser, vice presi dent of the Northwest Council of Breakfast clubs left by bus for Coos Bay Tuesday, to close the charter of club there that night. Mrs. Kayser, Mrs. Alta Myer and Mrs. Lorna Lucas attended a meeting in Corvallis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kagel were among those In Portland Sunday for the matinee performance of the Portland Symphony orchestra. W If fa 'ST Betrothals Are Told Each day's news brings an nouncements of engagements and plans for coming marriages. Two engagements have been re vealed in the Aeschlimann fam ily the past week. Miss Mardella Aeschlimann, daughter of Charles Aeschlimann, is betrothed to Rog er Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jenkins, and her brother, Alfred, is engaged to Miss Virginia Brown of Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Brown of St. Hel ens. Miss Aeschlimann and her fi ance are graduates of Salem high school and she is now employed at Eoff Electric Co. Miss Jenkins is in the navy, serving as a pho tographer, third class. Their en gagement was told at dinner party for which Miss Betty Russell was hostess at her home. No plans have been made for the wedding. Miss Brown and Mr. Aeschli mann are making plans for a June ceremony. She attended Willam ette university and is now em ployed at the state highway de partment. The benedict-elect is with the Montag Construction Co. on the Detroit highway. He served four and half years in the army, both In Alaska and Germany dur ing the war. Miss Kroner to Wed Announcing romantic news Is Miss Kolleen Kroner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Kroner, of Salem, who will wed Floyd Cro ghan of Portland, son of Mrs. Alma Croghan of Baker, in April. Miss Kroner is a graduate of Salem High School and is em ployed in Portland. Her fiance served three years in the navy following graduation from Baker high school. He Is In business in Portland. Hostesses Fete Clubs Entertaining centers around in formal gatherings and bridge clubs this week. ' Mrs. Kenneth Perry will pre side at a bridge luncheon this afternoon at her North Summer street home in honor of her club. Additional guests will be Mrs. Charles McClelland and Mrs. John Griffith. Mrs. James Clough has bidden members of her club to a dessert bridge tonight at her home. Mrs. Walter Kirk was hostess for a dinner party Tuesday night at her South High street home in honor of members of her O 12-inch speaker O AM-FM O Fool-proof bridge club. Additional guests were Mrs. John Beakey and Mrs. Ralph Campbell. Mrs. John F. Hayes entertain ed members of her club at bridge and a late supper Tuesday night at the Broadway street home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson. Additional guests were Mrs. Wayne Hadley and Mrs. William Malotte Smith. Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde honor ed her club at a buffet luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her E street home. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel were hosts at dinner and bridge Tues day night at their North Capitol street home for the pleasure of their club. Ing spasms, muscular soreness, rub ScaTat bedtime ICCJO with time-tested V vapor w Those Parents living in Capitola District inter ested in starting- your child at the piano call 2-6711 or in person at 130 Highway Ave. dm 5C IjfUVaa-" Dollar For Dollar You Will Find This the Value for 1948 record changer Seven days' Is allTlt takes 4r enr expert e raftsmen to repair your watch 'clock to ran like again. Finest quality fac tory parte. Come la Today rot An Appraltat Terms 428 Qourt Si. -
