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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1948)
1 The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Sundcrr. Trnhnaiy IS. lti Little Gardeners Hold Meeting SALEM HEIGHTS Twenty members and guests of the Little Garden club of Salem Heights were entertained at a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Johnston. Mrs. L. R. Judson aisisted the hostess on Thursday. Welcomed as guests were Mrs. Charles E. Roblin and Mrs. E. A. Welling. Mrs. Ralph Cartwright presid ed during the business meeting. Five dollars was voted for the purchase of seed to be sent to Europe, enough to make ten fam ily gardens. Plans were made to encourage the planting of crab apple trees along Liberty and Skyline roads. Mrs. L L Bennett gave a report on books in the club library Including two new ones recently added. The group accepted the invita tion of the Friendly Neighbor Garden club to meet with them March 3 at S p.m. at the home of L A. Larson on Hulsey ave nue, to hear Mrs. James T. Brand peak on "European Flowers." Mrs. B. O. Schucking spoke to the club on "House Plants and How to Have Them Easily and New Ways of Flower Arrange ment.' The next meeting will be February 28 at the home of Mrs. James Bradshaw. The Business aad rrefesslenaJ Women's all-Schubert program date has been set for April 20. The concert, under the direction of Jessie Buh Mickelson, music chairman, will Include choral, solo and smaller group numbers, simi lar to the Stephen Foster program of last year. Millers Ma la Fleer Eatraaee CLUB CALDtDAB MOWDAT Hal Hlbbard. Auxiliary Varied I pan lab War Veterans meet Monday. ml t Vrw hall. piasters, wltn Carolyn Brady, t &. Wast UWm Lions auxiliary. Wast Saisra etty nail. pa latent Woman s club literature group BMt at elubhouaa. coffee at 1 - p-in., program at S pm. St. Anne's guild of St Paul's Tpts eopal church wltn Mrs. Charles Wood. 17$ Wnt LfUe. S p m. Gamma Phi Bta alumna wltn Mrs. HoIUa Huntington. Wallace Road. JO dinner. Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae with Mrs. Robert Drar, TJS Shipping St., pm. TUESDAY Central WCTU. Memorial hospital. IS ajn.. luncheon. 11 -30 pjn. War Mothers at Legion hall. 10 ajn. covored dian luncheon--at 12 30 p-m.. sewing. Etokta club with Mrs. H. O. Taylor. 1S85 S. Commercial st, 1 11 dessert. NALC aad auxiliary meet at May flower ball, p.m. Theatre Arts croup with Mrs. Bruce Spauldlns. Fail-mount Bill, one o' clock d ert luncheon. CKadwtck chapter Order of Eastern Star. S p.m. Initiation and program. WEDNESDAY Centrsua TempU. No. 11. Pythian Slaters, covered dlah supper, TCP hail. JO p m . honor grand chief meeting. Woman's guild. Pint Congregational church meet at church parlors. S n, Mrs. James Chfenn. Portland, speaker. Salem Writer's chib. with flora Thompson End era. Set Marion street. 1J0 p m. Westminster guild. Pint Praebyter lan church, meet at church. 1 JO des sert luncheon. Knight Memorial church circle S, luncheon, church parlors. U JO pjn. TBTJBSDAT Chapter O, PXO with Mrs. Silas Gaiser. B2S N. Winter st, 1:1 dessert luncheon. Kenstrgtom club with Mrs. Leon Bar rick. Mil S. Church st, 1 JO dessert luncheon. West Salem Woman's club meet at city haQ. p.m. Salem Woman'a chib benefit bridge, dessert luncheon. 1 SO ra, clubhouse. Women's council. First Christian church, meet at church, program. 1 p an., welfare luncheon, noon, business session, 1 p.m. Salem Council of Women's Organisa tions. S p m. st chamber of commerce. Fivc-Year Old Honored Five-year old Janny Lou And rews was honored at a birthday party on Wednesday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black. Present were Dickie Johnston. Pat Gallagher, Donnie Benson. Nancy, Mike and Penny Starcke, Beverly and Jerry Jus tls and Janny Lou Andrews. Valentine Dance Sally Becker. Joanne Ellis and Amy Girod were hostesses Friday night at a Valentine's party for 50 of their Junior high school friends. The affair was held at Moose hall. Mrs. Roy Girod, Mrs. Clarence Shrock and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ellis were cherones at-the party. ITS HERE THE NEW WESTINGHOUJ5E "LAUNDROMAT' AUTOMATIC WASIIER The w saber that takes the week vet of weekday. Watch It aaUmatlcally fill with water, wash, rinse and daxap dry the clothes, thea cleaa and drala Itself sad shat off. And the Laaadreasat deesa't have to be anchored to the fleer. It eaa be Installed anywhere, la kitchen, hath or aUUty room. The exclusive S year transmission gmarsatee assures yea of long life aad treable free service. See for yourself hew yea eaa have werklesa washdays. Come la new. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 N. Liberty Phone 4311 The Carriage Trad wears the best J, . for "Cerrtoge Age" children. No need to worry about letting your Krtte one wolk too soon. Jumping-Jocks ore so soft and flexible, children get vsed to them In o atinvte. The unique. patentee. ene-plee tolo wilt gently but firmly help develop correct wafting habits. Nothing Is ssore Important to Brno feet thon Jumping-Jocks. for alt children from six atonths to four yeort of oge. exclusively at MUler'S MILLER'S Camp Fire Corner The Tanda Camp Fire group met with their leader, Mrs. C. A. Rust, February 11. The girls planned a party for their parents, which will fulfill requirement on their Wood Gatherer's rank. Betty Zys set is chairman, assisted by Nancy Rust and Dsrleno McCain. Their sponsor, Mrs. W. A. McCormick, will be the guest of honor. Mon day, February 9 the group took a trip through the Forestry building as part of their work on the na tional birthday honor. The second grade girls at Wash ington school acted as hostesses to the third grade at a Valentine Sarty, when the Chatterbox Blue irds met with their leader, Mrs. Everett Wood. Guests were Mrs. Donald Goodman, Mrs. Howard Wlrrenga, Mrs. Milton Thomas and Mrs. E. L. Hildreth, mothers of members. The Okiyasia Camp Fire group met with their leader, Mrs. Clif ford Ellis at Englewood school February 12. The girls working on their . Trail Seeker's bank wrote stories with Indian symbols as a rank requirement. They also made Valentine tray favors for Salem Memorial hospital. Other groups meeting this week were: Mrs. Hal DeSart's Little Maiden Blue Birds st the home of Jean Lank ins and Rainbow Blue Birds with the leader. Mrs. Carl Witen berger. The latter elected as new officers: president is Eleanor Mar shal; vice president. Lynn Witen berger; secretary, Stephanie Kurtz; treasurer, Marilyn Sparks; scribe, Suzanne Johnson. Mrs. Johnnie Shaffer's Jolly Time Blue Birds held a Valentine party at her home February 11 with Sharon Casey and Donna Cummlngs ss hostesses. The Hap py Blue Birds of Englewood, with Mrs. M. W. Ready as leader, met at the home of Mrs. Emery Wood for a Valentine party. The Odako Camp Fire group held its first council fire at the home of Mrs. E. J. Burnside. Girls received honor beads they had earned.' The mothers who were special guests were Mrs. A. G. Davenport, Mrs. E. J. Burnside, Mrs. Edward Syring, Mrs. Rosalie Porter, Mrs. Marcus Madsen. Mrs. Gladys Miller, Mrs. Donald Kem ple and the leader, Mrs. Louis Miller. The Sparkling Blue Bird group from Englewood visited the May flower Dairy at the meeting, Feb ruary 11, with Its sponsor, Mrs. J. W. Mlnty. The Fairy Blue Btrds of Garfield school met at the home of their leader, Mrs. James Has kell, for a Valentine party- Ellen Powell was named as a new mem ber and Gail Fitzgerald was host ess. The Merry Blue Birds of Grant school met Tuesday with their leader, Mrs. Glen R. Boyd and had a Valentine tea for their mo thers. Hostesses were Dotty Jones, Carol Cagle and Nancy Hoskens. The group gave a Valentine verse and presented their mothers with Valentines they had made. Moth ers present were: Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Averill Reaney, Mrs. Melvin KeUey, Mrs. Otis Rawlins, Mrs. Herbert Jones, Mrs. Edward Cooke, Mrs. Jsck Hepner, Mrs. Gordon Bowden snd the assistant leader, Mrs. Wesley Zellner. League of Woasea Voters will hold two discussion group meet ings this week relative to the school district building needs and proposed bond election. The Mon day night meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. D. Smithson, 235 N. 15th street, and Tuesday night with Mrs. Charles Layport, 225 E. Leffelle st. The meetings will be preceded by covered dish suppers at JO . o'clock and all interested womenfare invited to attend. The Gamma Phi Beta alumnae will gather for a 6 JO o'clock din ner Monday night at the new home of Mrs. Hoi lis Huntington on the Wallace road. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Langdon and Mrs. John Carson. The Gaiety Bill Garden dob will be entertained at a one o'clock luncheon on Monday afternoon at the Center street home of Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans. Mm m) IIB33E& jj3 1 Moderate Hesriag losses caa aow be cor rected cosafortablr eeoaosaicallr.NewsBodel E-I-S Otarioa Heariag Aid, with exclusive features is available at aa unheard-of low price of S9.00. Batteries All Makes Bearing Aids Otarlea Bearing Aid Center of Salem Court SL. Phone I40e Little Girl Is Valentine A 7tt pound Valentine's day baby was born at one o'clock Saturday morning to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Seguin at Salem Gen eral hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Stella Bean of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sequin of Gervais. This is the couple's sec ond girL Josef Schnelker af the music faculty of Willamette university will appear in organ recital at the First Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Feb ruary 22. The public Is invited. The Etokta club will be enter tained at the South Commercial street home of Mrs. H. O. Taylor Tuesday afternoon. A 1:15 o'clock dessert luncheon will be served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Fske, Mrs. Ray Clark and Mrs. W. J. En tress. Guest speak er will be Margaret Allfyn of KOCO, who will talk on her ex periences In radio. Mrs. Gardner Knapp has Invited board members of Women of Ro tary to a one o'clock dessert lun cheon Monday afternoon at her Chemeketa street home. County 4-H Meeting Held Cookery wss the most popular project at the third 4-H club training meeting for Marion coun-' ty held in Salem at the YMCA Saturday. Esther Taskerude, as sistant state club agent, directed the cookery club project. Finding many of the dubs nearing the end of the ten scheduled meet ings she suggested that they take up studies in etiquette and table manners to round out the- club project. Home making was second in point of Interest with Carmalita Weddle directing the work. Mrs. Ethel Gulbin, Looney Butte, led the forestry club projects. Anthol Riney, county club agent, led live stock projects and Constance Hampton, clothing projects. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pierce of Aumsville were present. Mrs. Pierce Is camp cookery leader in Aumsville and attended the first training meeting at Stay ton. Re porting on the progress of the club Mrs. Pierce told Miss Taske rude she had to "sample 31 bis cuits" last week, indicating that the club had at least 31 members. With 11 sons of her own under 17 years of age, Mrs. Pierce is popular with the camp cookery boys, county club leaders report. Community clubs represented at the Salem meeting Saturday were Silver Cliff, Silverton, Bethany, Cloverdale, Turner, Salem Heights, Middle Grove, Wood burn, Roberts, Sidney snd Brooks. Hop Men Ballot For Directors Ballots for election of two Ore gon directors of United States Hop Growers association will be mailed during the next few days to all members in the state, Paul T. Rowell, associate manager In charge of the Salem office of the association, has announced. Dean H. Walker of Indepen dence and Ralph E. Williams, jr., of Portland, incumbent directors. and Ray J. Clatt of Woodburn and Ben Hull of Grants Pass have been nominated by the Oregon Growers Advisory committee as candidates for election and their names will appear on the ballots. At the recent growers' meetings held in all Oregon hop districts, the following members of the Oregon Growers Advisory com mittee were elected to serve dur ing the coming year: Melvin King, Grants Pass; L. S. Christofferson, Eugene; J. A. Winn, Albany; D. F. Kennedy, Independence; Harvey Gehring, Silverton; Homer L. Goulet, Jr., Salem; Father Robert Keber, ML Angel; Ray J. Glatt, Woodburn; Carl J. Smith, St. Paul; O. N. Love, Forest Grove, and Kola McClellan, Salem, the latter rep resenting the Portland district where his yard la located. At their organization meeting held last week. D. F. Kennedy was re-elected chairman of the Ore con Growers Advisory committee. and Father Robert Keber was elected secretary for the coming year. S La ton Garden Club Meets with Mrs. Rowe TAYTON Garden club will meet with Mrs. Harry Rowe Fri day, February 20, Mrs. Edward J. Bell. Mrs. Irvin Parberrr and Mrs. Monte Roulntree will assist. A talk on tuberous begonias will be liven bv Al Clark of Sa lem, and new annuals and flower arranging principles will also be discussed. - REMEMBER - The Portland Symphony Orchestra Werner Janaaon. Conductor IN CONCERT Salen High School Andilorinn .Wed., Feb. 18 8:15 P. M. General Admission, $1.50 inc. tax Cantor Section. $2.40 inc. tax Tickets at Haider's Radio Jaqtdth Mamie Salem Record Shop Stono Piano Co, Wffl'a Music Beer Tavbrn For Keizer Is Opposed KEIZER Safety was the theme of a talk by CapL Walter Lan sing, Oregon state police, at a meeting of Parent Teachers Asso ciation Thursday night. He stressed importance of parents as suming responsibility for action in regard to safety of their chil dren. Two local hazards in the vicinity which should be overcome are lack of sidewalks and park ing of cars in front of school building, he said. Unanimous action was taken to oppose licensing of a beer tavern anywhere in the district. A com mittee was appointed to attend the hearing February 27 A survey of the upper grades showed interest in camp fire, girl scout and 4-H club organizations. If adequate leaders can be secured these groups could be organized. March meeting will be -devoted to youth groups, Mrs. William Staats, program chairman, an nounced. Women Also Opposed Dine-and-Do club met for a Valentine party Wednesday with Mrs. L. A. Wood. No-host lunch eon was served at noon. By unanimous vote it was de cided to write a letter to liquor commission opposing establish ment of a beer tavern In Keizer district. Members present were Mes dames Lawrence Bagger, H. H. Breneman, Jerald Latten, C. L. Sloan, J. D. Goode, T. T. An- dree, P. O. McFarland, John, Er- rick, Ralph O'Conner, J. O. Wat son, Alfred Stredwick. W. P. Conboy and the hostess Mrs. L -A. Wood. Mrs. C. R. Chaffee and Mrs. G. S. Cline were visitors. Raneys Purchase Polk County Land WEST SALEM The 20-acre country home place on Orchard Heights road near Popcorn school has been sold by Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Nedry to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Raney of 1880 N. 22nd St., Salem, it was announced Friday Dy cecii w. Btuiier, real estate broker here. This acreage home embraced that part of the James and Anna Stewart estate lands having thereon the substantial farm manse and buildings well known to most Salem area residents. Raney is in charge of the Salem navy recruiting office and will soon be eligible for retirement after a long navy service. The Raneys are busily engaged in many betterments to the build ings, landscaping of the grounds and planting the several tillable acres to berries and small fruits. Alt, Angel Flax Festival Dates Set If it Is Held MT. ANGEL Flax festival dates for this summer have been set as August 13, 14 and 19, if such a festival is held. The mem bers of the ML Angel Business Men's club voted at its meeting not to sponsor the celebration itself but to assist some other group in sponsorship if anyone desired to take It up. Selected as a committee to act as an ad visory group if any other asso ciation wished to sponsor the fes tival, are Ed Stolle, Sylvester Schmitt, Walter Kruse, Frank Hettwer and Francis Schmidt. Former festivals have always been endorsed by the Business Men's club and the proceeds used for civic Improvement. Investiture Service For Girl Scouts Held at Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL The newly or ganized Girl Scouts, troop No. 81, held its investiture ceremonies in the city hall. Mothers of the Girl Scouts were present as special guests. Twenty-three girls were pres ent to receive their pins from Peggy Skonetzni, scout leader, and Frances Hasslng, assistant scout leader. They also presented pins to the troop committee, Mrs. O. J. Williams, Mrs. Joseph. L. Wachter and Mrs. Joseph M. Wagner. The Rev. Father Damlan Jent- ges, OSB, troop chaplain, was cvfiComBop this Aaazing Ceab Villi Give Year Iter D,E3IDIiil HCilWdSS EasytoUsi... Use k as yon would any ocH- 1 aary cosab aad wsidb h4 V glowing waves start to form. H$a1tky Hair, a LIFE WAVE COMB polishes i aad deans the hair as ii works. Keep k shining aad beaad- saL Its geade "DRAG" adav Biases drcoladoa at the faeix 1 soots ; is a booa so bale health. All typ9 ani cssrs $f kdr r$spad tf 9dly wf with dap, lastiag wovfj WULETT8 CAPITAL DRUG STORE Stat at Llborty Phono S118 Rivolrtlonary... The function of LOT WAY! COMB embodies posfdvaly , ""i at- t I- Hm vaTVEJCwSf Ifeffflff I tUSttaal JlaVHfrldtrl UeceJy comb your hair aWCy i short period of aVssa, Over a Irsas simple as dia so aave; " of lajotraos lityl present and, spoke on scouting in general. Later the Girl Scouts honored their mothers with a tea. Girl Scouts receiving pine were AUeen Anderson, Shirley Ebner, Maxine Geek, Rita Hauth, Shirley Mucken, Marleno Prosser, ,-Betta Relter, Inez Donely, Maureen Sauser, Venlta Schindier, Rose mary Schmidt, Marilyn Schwab, Laura Schmitz, Kay Volker, Ruth Smlsek, Carol Wachter, Mary Wagner, Patricia Wagner, Ruth Wagner, Jeannette Wavra, Anita Wilde, FarreU Williams land Elaine Worley. . i mmi m'M av UAJ" 7. 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