Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1948)
10 The Stat man. Salem, Oregon. Friday, February 13. 143 Ericksens to Be Hosts The South Cottage street home of Mr. and Mrs. Bjarn Ericksen will be the scene of two Informal parties this weekend. The Ericksens will entertain a group of friends at a dessert sup per party tonight preceding the Wisteria club dance. 'The Valen tine motif will be carried out in the table appointments. Covers will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. James Turnbull, Dr. and Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seamster, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beutler, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Majek and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kleinke. Sunday night the Ericksens will be hosts for an au revoir party In compliment to the Robert Bow mans, who are soon leaving for Portland to make their bom. A dessert supper will be followed by an informal evening. Honoring the Bowmans will be a group of neighbors including Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Berry, Mr. and Mrs. James Barrick and Mr. and Mrs. E. Brayden Daggett Judge aad Mrs. James T. Brand are leaving today for Coos Bay where they will fulfill speaking engagements and be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powers, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff. Mrs. Brand will remain a week and her husband will return the first of the week. The Brands made their horn in Coos Bay prior to coming to Salem. it MOMMIE, LOOK! Elf Strom's Have Made Our House Just Like a Pretty Picturo . . . Mi Quality painting not only gives your home new beauty, but protects It from time and weather. This matter of protec tion is doubly important today, for rising prices mean costly repairs and replacements and shortages mean the possibility of not being able to secure what you need at all. Depend able, first quality painting and decorating as practiced by all our craftsmen costs no more than unskilled, haphazard painting for you are assured of a paint job that will look excellent when finished and one that will endure. Tele phone 9221 and we can make arrangements to estimate your work and give you a definite data that will work out to the advantage of all concerned. 340 Court Street Phone 8221 WITH THE NEW GENEHAL O ELECTIUC fr!ater Heater HOT WATiail to for dally Bv4fl. U M to to Iiiihi. TV O-I AmII IW. frsW rVejfc Mjovc 0sSt)A jej JI ffcs) kef wjv jrtv sYesyeJ S4 heess! y, toy K k nr i-- tWw aet wfw MMMSMBy awt at M' W"fI rt M. M ff' eWy If !V vm mm tCT IMIL TK W SJUi'4 tQ3t2 fVvSmt 4 V' 141 Cenrt , " ' . r Miss Ann Bean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bean of Mt Angel, whose engagement to Dale Each, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Each, was revealed at a party for which the bride-elect's sister, Miss Mary Bean, was hostess on February 9. No wedding plans hare been made. QCennell-Dlis). Miss Krauth Engaged Wearing a diamond on her third finger, left hand, is Miss Joan Krauth whose engagement p Robert Rounds was made known at a party given by Mrs. Denton Walker Monday night at her apartment on Court street Miss Krauth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josef Krauth and Is employed at Columbia Metals corporation. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rounds of Corvallis and is with the state forestry department. The engagement came as a com plete surprise and was revealed in tiny hearts presented 'to the guests. The evening was spent informally and a late supper was served by the hostess. Honoring Miss Krauth were Mrs. John Sutter, Mrs. D. O. Crockett, Mrs. Jane Norton, Miss Grace McNeal, Miss Frances Ros enkranz. Miss Mary Fox and Mrs. Clarence Charboneau. Alpha Xi's Talk About Hobbies Alnha Xi Delta alumnae were entertained on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William u. Rallowav. ir. Each told something of her hobby, and many brought examples of handicrafts and ou er hobbies. Those attending were Mrs. lu gene Laird, Mrs. Dan Graves, Mrs. E. W. Tavenner, Mrs. A. C. Newell, Mrs. Wilbur Staats, Mrs. John Hahn, Mrs. A. D. Forman, Mrs. E. S. Meade. Miss Elise Schroeder, Miss Vema Koeppin- er. Miss Ellen Sangster and the ostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leve were honored at a surprise house warming party Thursday night at their new home on Park lane. Tourteen neighborhood friends honored the couple and present ed them with a gift A late sup per was served following an in formal evening. Werd eenoes from Oawege ef the birth of a six pound son on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. James G. Smith (Ruth Peck). The Smiths are former Salem resi dents and he was with the state tax commission. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peck of Salem are the maternal grandparents. The FLE and F clab will hold its Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Earl Burk, tonight. A cov ered dish dinner will be served at 6 JO o'clock. Secret pal names will be revealed and new ones drawn. All members of this club and Cen tralia temple and their families are invited. 81XVERTON Friendship and twin officers night was observed by Ramona chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Tuesday night with Mrs. J. E. Stoy and W. Clark Bachman as worthy matron and patron of the local chapter. Guests Included members of Chadwick chapter, Salem, with special honors for the Chadwick worthy matron, Mrs. G. A. Reeher, and worthy patron, Herman John ston. Announcements were made for the father and son banquet to be held February 19, with Gladys Gribble and Olive Jackson as co chairmen. Plans were ' also an nounced for a special meeting to be held February 23 with Orchid chapter of Molalla as special guests. Grand officers will attend this, and making arrangements are Mrs. W. R. Tomison, ' Frances Ployhart, Delia Bolmeier and Elsie Burtleson. QUISENBERRrS New Location 419 FERRY ST. PHONE 9123 (In Phone Directory) QUISENBERRY PHARMACY Mrs. Loom a Johnson will ar rive in the capital Saturday morn ing following a two month's stay in Chicago with her daughter, Miss Julia Johnson. Falls City People Visit FALLS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ma rr( Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marr and son Bobby are spending a week visiting relatives In Spo kane. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bandy and children of Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Bandy's mother, Mrs. Cora McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marr returned from New Mexico Thurs day where they had spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Murphy were visiting relatives in Dallas Mon day. Mrs. Mabel Hatch, Mrs. Lou Henthome and Dolores Frink, were shopping in Dallas Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Crayne and children of Roberts were vis iting relatives and friends Sun day. Claude Graham of Salem visited his mother Mrs. Katie Graham Sunday. Hal Thompson was transacting business In Dallas Monday. Bill and Lloyd Ames made a business trip to Portland Monday. Mrs. Floyd Horton, Mrs. Eldon Shepard and Mildred Wray were shopping in Dallas Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Frink are the parents of a baby girl born at the Dallas hospital Saturday, Feb ruary 17. JBy Doom Con LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH Qaeesi Named Norma Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hamilton, 210 East Lincoln St., was chosen Queen of Hearts at Leslie school Thursday and reigned as queen of the annual Valentine party held from 4 until 5:30 in the gymnasium. Norma was selected by student vote from a group of 15 girls nominated for their beau ty, personality and popularity. Runners-up in voting and named princesses were Leadell Davis and Colleen McNeill. The party included relay games, dancing, free movies and refresh ments. The queen and her prin cesses were dressed In formal gowns and seated on thrones dec orated in red and white at one end of the gymnasium. A false ceiling of rea and white and red hearts carried out the decoration scheme. Seventh Grade Wins The seventh grade walked off with the annual yen contest held Wednesday during the noon hour at Leslie. The eighth grade came in second and the ninth grade third. Trevor Tausske and Harry Mohr were the advisors for the wincing class and Donald Agnew the yell leader. Yells had to be original to the school and were Judged on presentation and adap tability. Three teachers. Miss Amanda Hargis, Miss Alphild Wahl and Miss Ida McCullough, acted as Judges. Ass lira bly for Clab A special assembly for the Bush school mothers and dads club was held Thursday afternoon in the school auditorium, featuring a talk by Superintendent Frank B. Bennett on the coming bond issue sponsored by district 24 to Im prove Salem schools. Miss Lenore Headley of the Marion county health department spoke on the care of teeth and announced a dental clinic to be held next Tuesday and Friday mornings. A talent show, featuring Bush stu dents, completed the program. Minor Revolt In Costa Rica SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb. 12 (JPy-A policeman was killed and several persons wounded last night in post - election demonstrations by members of the government republicano nacional party, ap parent loser in last Sunday's bal loting. Shooting continued, sporadical ly up to midnight. Four ambulances loaded with wounded were seen going to the General hospital. One officer of trie presidential guard said the firing was started by Ulatistas, supporters of Otllio Ulate Blanco, apparent winner of the presidency. Services for D.B.McKniglit Slated Friday LEBANON, Feb. 12 -(Special) Funeral services will be held at FortmlUer chapel, Albany, at 2 p.m. Friday for D. B. McKnlght, pioneer Linn county resident who died on his 88th birthday Monday in his Sandridge home. Interment will be in Sandridge cemetery, Mr. McKnlght, who had been 111 since January, served as Linn county judge and county assessor between 1902 and 1919. He was a widely known stockman and breeder of light harness horses. At one time he organized an or chestra which played for early pioneer celebrations. Born near Lebanon in 1880, he was the son of the James W. Mc Knights who were pioneer set tlers of 1832. His wife, Julia Ann Millhollen McKnlght, preceded him in death 12 year ago. He leaves four daughters, Gladys, Mayme and Mildred in Lebanon and Edna in New York City, and three sisters, Ida and Roma McKnlght of Port land and Mrs. Millard Armstrong, Linn county. For the funeral Lloyd Gilson of Lebanon will be soloist, ac companied by organist Mrs. J. C. Booth. Honorary pallbearers are Dr. J. C Booth, Albert Wilson, Earl Fisher, Salem, R. M. Rus sell, W. L. Jackson and Frank Steelmacher. all of Albany. Ac tive pallbearers are Carl Porter, Will Glasser, Herman Glasser, Dayton Holloway, Albert Wheeler and Herbert Relay. Two Silverton Masonic Groups Conduct Dance SILVERTON L. C. Eastman, old-time violinist, and Mrs. Allen Gribble, pianist, furnished music for the county club Masonic dance Friday. Decorations combined rural and St. Valentine, with bales of hay used for seating and Valentines matched for the box supper partners. Dancers came in costume, also a combmauon of the -hard time" and St Valentine. Felix Wright and Mrs. Clinton Weiby were Joint chairmen. As sistants were Mrs. Hal Fischer, Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riches and R. A. Fish. Ramona club met Tuesday with Mrs. R. A. Fish. Mrs. Charles Leonard, Mrs. Harlan Loe and Mrs. Weiby were co-hostesses. Don't quoss when you -dress! WEAR Arrow's arachords Ensemble LJESrS PERFECT S-porf konnony " bi o skirt. ti, ond kondkorchM Arrow ArockorcU Tkey'ro apociot ty dosiqwd to so together! . The Arechords SMrt bi tostefvl cord-end-ktrlpe poMernt, 900s nogicolty wteh yowr suits, bi bJve, KM, fray, mmd frmmt. $)JO " Arochords Ties ore atodo to bJfod in both cofer ond patterns. $1 end 81-50 Tko Arockords HowdVrckif com ploSss tko ptc9vco. 65s See Arrow ArocKordi btseaible kore. There ere several smart color styles to choose f row Social Planned By Two Women's Croups of Lyons LYONS Mrs. Albert Ring was hostess for the meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service at her home Tuesday.' Mrs. Alex Bodeker conducted the business meeting and Mrs. George CUpfell led devotions. Plans were made to have' a tamale social Jointly with the Women's club at the community club house Thursday evening Feb ruary '19, with the following com mittee In charge: Mrs. R. T. Cook lngham, Mrs. Albert Julian and Mrs. Glen Julian from the society. Mrs. Roy Iluber, Mrs. Eart Allen and Mrs. Lawrence Waif orth from the Women's club. Tamale will be on sale In the afternoon and evening, to be served with pie, crackers, bread and butter and coffee. Proceeds will go to the linoleum fund for the club house and kitchen. At the Tuesday meeting Mrs. Ring served refreshments to Mrs. Albert Julian, Mrs. Catherine Julian, Mrs. Lawrence Walworth, Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs. Gullllama, Mrs. Daisy ' ' Johnston, Mrs. R. T. Cookinghsm, Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Monro Walker, Mrs. George Clipfell and Mrs. Fannie Wilson. WWi.-; Dontdelayf At the llrrf warnmgc . sniffle or aneese, put a f ew drop of Vlcks Va-tro-nol In each noo trtLrorlf used m tune. Vatro-noP coid from develop ing. Roueves head oold distress fast. Try ttl Follow di rections ta package. Another Lucky Winner In r Sslen'f Ftclcjcnlc Daby Ccslesi list Prix - third tveeti ' I i gom to Nancy Kay, 6 moi. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tast - 1491 Ru i 2nd prize third tveeU goes to ! Susan Jo - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. U Reed Brooks, Oregon. i Harry! Yon Hay Siill Will! Over $400.00 In Cah and Other Valuable Gifts Enter Now! ? ' HI LITE STUDIO ; 110 Vt North Commercial Phone 4522 . n L uii Clearance Sale OF ALL if W LESS 20 lo 40 1948 STYLES Here are many one-of-a-kind new, strictly 1948 styles oi fur coats priced to clear at" a saving of 20 to 40 of regular price I You must see these to appreciate the extraordinary val ues! Our policy of keeping fresh new stocks of furs . . . right values and fashions has popularized our furs throughout the great Willamette Valley.' Come see . . and save I .PONY! .MOUTONS! .BROADTAILS! . CHINA MINK! . CARACUL! .MUSKRAT! .SQUIRREL LOCKE f . CHINA MINK! . PAW! . SOUTH AMERICAN LAMB! (Many others Including the new scarfs) n 7 : , i mm r 1 M J 1 1 M . 1 m '. 11 6H