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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1948)
B The States rm, golem. Oregon, Tqesaay. flMvaxr 17, IMS Guests Are Bidden to Parties . Entertaining this WMk centers round several informal attain with bridge clubi highlightinf the news. Mrs. Kenneth Bell has invited members of her club to dinner tonight at her new home in Man brin Gardens. Contract bride will be in play following the dinner hour. Thursday night Mrs. Barbara Barnett will be a bridge hostess at the home of her parents, the Kenneth Bells, for a group of her friends. A dessert supper will precede several hours of cards. Bidden are Mrs. Richard Gra benhorst, Mrs. John Steeihammer, Mn. Charles Barclay, Mrs. Charles Powers, Jr, of Portland, Miss Jean Taylor, Miss Florence Duffy, Miss Ruth Skinner, and Miss Lorraine Taylor. Mn. Vernon Perry will preside at a bridge luncheon this after noon at her McGilchrist - street home for the pleasure of her club. Additional guests will be Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Edward Roth and Mm. W. T. Waterman. Mrs. Frederick J. Brennan will be a luncheon hostess this after noon at her home in honor of members of her sewing club. Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod will entertain at a dessert luncheon nd afternoon of bridge on Wed nesday at her country place on the South River Road for mem bers of her club. Mrs. William M. Smith will be an additional guest Mrs. James H. Nicholson, Jr, has bidden members of her club to her North Church street home Thursday night for several hours of cards and a late supper. Mrs. Byron Mennis will be a special guest Freo Lccinro on Chrisiicin Science Subject "Christian Science: Itg Practical Application to Everyday Life Lecturer Sim Andrew Kolliner, C.S.B. of Saint Paul, Minnesota Member eg the Beard ef Leetnreshln of The ttether Chnreh, The first Chare ef Christ, Seteatart, ta Boston, Maaearaasiett. Place Senior High School Auditorium Fourteenth and D Streets Time Tuesday, February 17 at 8 o'clock All Arm Cordially Invited V ':v'.-x,Vi"'y",," I V til J I &J J or . ' . -, j . .l.-V. . A- Society.Clubs Music The Home r. soma bkiss CLD3 GALEHDJW TCISBAT Central WCTC. Memorial hospital. It OA, luncheon . UM pjau . War Mothers at Legion hall. IS aJSU covered Usa luncbeon at 11:SS PJOU sawing. Etokta Huk wlta Mrs.' H. O. Taylor. USS S. Commercial tU, lOI NAXaC and auxiliary meet at flower hall, S P-m. TheatroArta croup with Mr. Broee SpauldinS. Fairmouat Hill. On O - dock de rt luncbeon. Chadwtcfc chapter Order of Kaatarn Star. S pjn. Initiation and prorram. WEDNESDAY . Contralto Temple, Ha lU ryuuan Blstara, covered etaa tn inner. KP hall, chief meettn. W man's guild. Vlrat Consrafatlaial churdi msst at church parlora, S pjn, Mrs. Jinift Chins, Portland, speaker. Salem Writer's club, with Flora Thompson Enders, St Marlon street. 7 JO pjn. Weatmtneter suae. First Freebyter lan church, meet at church. 1 o'clock luncheon. . KntCht Memorial church etreJe X. luncheon, church parlors. liJe pm. THUBSDAT Chapter O. PJBO wtttt Mrs. Silas Gatitr, SSS M. Winter st, 1:1S deseart luncheon. Kenatncton dub with Mrs. Leon Bar rick. HIS S. Church sc. IM dessert luncheon. pa, honor STaad Wast Solent Woman's club Snoot at city hall. S pjn. Salem Woman's chib benefit brio. aaessrt luncheon, las P.m, ciuonouao WsnM church. eowneiL first Christian noes at church, program. ,1 tare luncheon, noon, business o m . welfare as ssi on. i m. Salem Council of Women's Ort anima tions. S pjn. at chamber of oommoroe. American Cold Star mothers social mooting. VrW haU. S pjn, lamllles and friends Invited. HavesvUle Woman's club with Mrs. William Powers. Portland alfhway. 1:11 dessert luncheon. Klncwood auxiliary. American tef lon, meet at Kinfwood ball. Parkway drive. S pjn. rtdelio etaae rirst Baptist efauTch. wtth Mrs. Viola Harrelaon. lilt SUte t. 1 pjn. -Honest I DMrft Khotf osea mis were snueAoiy tisowl lady; wbrv hart yoa bttnt Used fat axe needed nosy more than ever, bexsuee the shortage of fats and oils today fa the gieateat la the world's history. Our fovoTBtDa warnam that the supply simply cannot meat today Industrial needs. Ym can help prevent this supply from getting too tow by continu ing to ton In your used fata. Yew sery yoa rentes them for ooold&g I Tinel Bat even the drop left after that are worth ssOvaging. Then how aboaft melting down fat trimmings, slrtmmmg grmrlesT Those tricks yield pUntff think ef It, kitchen waste can yo convert into good hard easht It's a point to remem ber, these days of high food eostst Yea know, prices batchers pay for used fats are up. on tne average, no don't throw jour fats away. and turn 'oca ml Mr. Zerzan Takes Bride In East Word has come from Mllwau kle, Wisconsin telling of the mar riage of a Salem man, Charles J. Zerzan, rn son of Charles J. Zerzan of Salem, to Miss Joaa Margaret Kathan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kathan of Rogue River, Oregon. The couple ex changed their vows on February T at a nuptial high mass at St. Leo's with the Rev. Leonard Novotny officiating at 10 o'clock. St Leo's girls' choir sang during the mass. For her wedding the bride chose an aqua gabardine dressmaker suit fashioned with full skirt and fitted jacket. Her dark brown hat was trimmed in aqua ribbon and pinned to her suit was a cor sage of white roses and carnations. Miss Dorothy Zerzan waa the bride's only attendant and wore a mist blue dressmaker suit with corsage of pink roses and white carnations. Donald Ulrich stood with the groom as best man. A wedding breakfast was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hall in Milwaukee. Mr. Zerzan and his bride went to Chicago on their honeymoon and will live In Milwaukie, while he completes his education at Marquette Medical school. Both attended Willamette university where the bride was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and her husband of Phi Delta Tneta, Auxiliary to Plan For Dinner The Kingwood auxiliary, Amer ican Legion will meet Thursday night at the haU on Parkway drive at S o'clock. Plans will be completed for the benefit chicken dinner to be given at the hall on Sunday, February XX between 1230 and 1 o'clock. Mrs. Ira Noteboom beads the committee in charge of the dinner and assisting are Mrs. George Combs. Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. Elsie Noteboom, Mrs. . A. Dick son, Mrs. O. B. Long, Mrs Henry Nelger, Mrs. L. B. McClendon, Mrs. A. B. Bouffleur and Mrs. Ray Lacey. Assisting in the dining room will bo Mrs. Verne Axelson, Mrs. Roy Hammer, Mrs. Kd Van Santen, Mrs. George B ran ess, Mrs. Charles Snider. A group of Junior girls will assist in the serving. Visitors Honored By Castles Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Castle en tertained with a Valentine party Saturday night at their home on Glen Creek rood in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vale Lady of Storm Lake, Iowa, who stopped la Salem enroute to their new home la Long Beach. Calif. Valentino boxes were exchanged during the evening and a late supper was served by the hosts. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lady were Mr. and Mrs. Id win Cald well, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heckert, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer. Linda, Jon and Rich ard Castle and the hosts. what other pit Save 'em, s V f fe-,.,;, i. t.-t . h . .. .... f . W. ' : , X Mrs. Richard Brooks Beckford (Raroona Joyce S pence) whose marriage took place on February 15 at the First Corv aregational church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy C. S pence, oi Portland, formerly of Salem. The groom Is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Al Beckford oi Wood" bum. The couple will live la Portland, Birthdays Honored Members of the very young set are busy attending birthday par ties. Mary Griffith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Griffith, celebrated her third birthday st a party Sat urday afternoon at the Fairmount Hill home of her parents. The Valentine motif waa carried out in the decorations. Honoring Mary were Marilyn Luther, Margaret Lance field, Car olyn, Catheryn and Gregory Stad ter, Susan Fisher, Sarah Kingan, Douglas and Larry Morgan, Rudy Prael, Don and Ann Upjohn, Bar bara and Bobby KeudeU, Judy Walker and Joan Griffith. Melinda Mae Keeling, daughter of Mrs. Howard Keeling, waa host ess for a party Monday afternoon in honor of her fifth birthday Mrs. Keeling entertained a group of neighborhood children at the home of her mother, Mrs. Graee Johnson on Chemeketa street. Record Program Proves Popular First of the record programs staged Sunday afternoon at the Salem YWCA proved popular this past Sunday with more than a dozen interested persons on hand to hear the selections. Among the group was an elderly Denver couple who read of the program while on a visit here and attended. Mrs. Bruce Spaulding was la charge of this first program. Next Sunday afternoon, for the program from S until 4 o'clock. Miss Eleanor Stephens will be ta charge, assisted by Elizabeth Dot son. Miss Stephens will present an album "I Hear America Singing" with John Charles Thomas aa nar rator, and Miss Dotaon a record of excerpts from "Leaves of Grass with Ralph Bellamy reading the Walt Whitman selections. The young adult committee of the YW, sponsor for the series of programs, is meeting tonight to outiine further activities. Mrs. A. A Schramm is chairman of the committee. The Wednesday evening AAUW Literature group meeting this week has been postponed usrttl February IS due to the Portland Symphony orchestra concert. YOU OWN WttST WATCH Will PIOY! TH! ECONOMY OF THI frPVK ''WD - J sj m m M m . j , m p tpjsii 1 1 1 ... - n e ssm Hb Nt tlam year hoilor gees so see how long it takes before the radiators get bet! Some boilers take 30 to 4S sninutes. Compare it to a O-X wbica' puts heat into radiators ae So seven nsfmtsos after the burner goes on. Wo. leare it to yen to figure the savings and onperiee heat you would get with a QX See us lor the facts. Greags Together Sixty Years Mr. end Mrs. C. R. Gregg cele brated their SOth wedding annl versary on Monday at their home. 60S Wilbur street. The Greggs are asking their friends to call at their residence during the week. The couple's marriage took place in Hartford, Iowa on February II, 1888. They came to Salem 88 years ago and before retiring Mr. Gregg waa engaged la farming. The Greggs have six children, Mrs. Ruby Nolan of Huntington Park, Calif, Mrs. Clifford Wright or Marysvllle, Calif, Earl ax Glenn Gregg of Bend. Lloyd Gregg and Mrs. Kenneth Grsber of Salem, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Bar. nad Mrs. Heeaer H. Samith are being welcomed home frw a six week's stay In San Fran, cisco, where they were registered st the Palace Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr. and dauxhtera. Jean and Naaey, joined the senior 2mitne ta toe bey city for a tea day visit, returning home Sunday nignt. WoofsnlaoW GeOd or rrowriansa eaurca wui meet oa Wednesday for a one o'clock luncheon and program at the church parlors. Bea. UUa Dsrcnport k Chair Adjustable sprina Blue mohair wool coy- 199.50 Beg. St.71 Chair 9l Ottoman Blue and wine figured design. Now for only 27.50 Beg. ISJO Floor Lamps Assorted styles & col ors. Graceful design. Choice at only 24.95 Bon Heur To Dance The Bon Heur dancing club will hold its monthly formal dance Friday night at the Veteran's hall. Wayne Strahan's orchestra will play for the affair between 0 and 12 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Miller head the directorate for the af fair and assisting will be Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brown, Mr. end Mrs. Harold F. PhiUippe, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Oral M. Lemmon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Olson. Grand Officers Are Honored Salem chapter No. 182 Order of Eastern Star, held a district meet ing Saturday night with Naomi chapter of Dallas. Mrs. Mona R. Yoder and William Merrlott of Salem chapter and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson and L. S. Fliflet of Na omi chapter presided. Distinguished guests were, Mrs. Ben Feiger and Roy Hatfield, worthy grand matron and patron of the Grand chapter of Oregon; Rex Hartley, assoclste grand pa tron; Agnes N. Dsme, grsnd Martha; Nettie Johnson and Percy See ley, worthy matron and worthy .patron of Evergreen chap ter. Wood burn; Ruth Anderson of Euclid chapter; Herman John ston, worthy patron of Chad wick chapter. Guests were also present from Jefferson, Dallas, Wood burn. Sweet Home, Toledo and Chad wick chapter, Salem. During the evening special music was furn ished by Mrs. Robert Fisher, vio linist of Delias, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Dempsey. A duet wss given by Mrs. Leonard Kephart and Mrs. William A. Skewis ac companled by Mrs. Harvey W. Gibbens. Mrs. William Merrlott received the commission of grand repre sentative of the state of Ohio from Mrs. Feiger, grsnd matron. The Courtesy girls of Salem chapter presented a floral degree la hon or of tne worthy grand matron. The Valentine motif was car ried out in decorations. In the chapter room bouquets of pussy willows and red carnations were used. The dining room and ta bles were decorated with lace trimmed red hearts. Miss Ha M. Austin was general chairman, and assisting were Mrs. Erie Petre, Mr. and Mrs. George Mart us, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wriston; Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry L. Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L Hughes of Salem; Ethel Hadler. Orrin Kelley, Floyd Spooner, Lloyd Hodgson, Jessie Hesth, El sie Kelley and Mrs. X. B. Hamil ton of Dallas. Word ceases frees Laredo. Texas from Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Busick, who are traveling la the south, that they made a sight seeing trip to Nuevo. Laredo. Mexico. They will visit Florida and other southern points before returning home in March. TOE PHICE TAGS TELL A ST0I1Y OF EIG Beg. 171S0 Bedroom Suite Six piece eastern ma ple with twin beds. Now only 144.50 Beg. tUI TILT Chair & Ottoman Adjustable back, as sorted colors. Only 44.50 Beg. ISsUO Davenport & Chair Full size, velour cov er. Reduced to the low price of 139.50 .v .. K J k V J I J en's ehrb at the home of Mrs. Ralph Francis at 1128 South Wa ter street from S to 8 o'clock. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Leonard Hudson and a ' jm kaBV m w a ea tm Sf x JMii OL 7Cotyau -WOTtE TICKETS Tkbur Leave your name and address on a slip in the elevator In (he UO Court St ATTEIID HOGG BOOS. COOKHJG SCHOOL I 7 Kirrn Home Ecooomlsl Bea. 170 Occasional Rockers Assorted covers, con ventional and modern deslans. Only 9.95 Beg. 24-S3 Slipper Chain Assorted cretonne cov ers. A bargain, only 16.75 Beg. 1SIS0 Sectional Suite Three piece, tapestry cover. Reduced to only ja 11 lm i IJnjjvlJo C Rs --r. v ifii i i 129.50 9.85 m i. ts s I Stella Dybevfk, The board of dl , rectors will assist about the rooms. The silver tea is open to the pub lie and the entire community has been invited to attend. ! . WIN AN IWe 221 Hogrj Bros, extend a cordial lnvltatiod ta all housewives to (attend our weekly cooking school, held on the mes sanlne floor staitlna at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, February 19th.! The school In five past has proven to be Very help ful not only In the care of your appliance but la oookina cdds and fancy recipes. Mies sTrle Ct prepare for this week's otows) a de&clous comfjnsrtiosi SAVHIGS X Barrel Back Chair Sprlne; construction. Choloe of colors, ducedtoonly Re- 2 1. 50 Beg. 71 Vanity Benches Sturdily built walnut finish. Now for inly 4.95 Bea. 1LS0 Beacon Blankets All wool 72x90 blankets reduced to cleml Only I j lUg-MO i j ST I I 1 Si A r r- r - - m m 1M m , --, .sSTr II sss jWM I 1II1UUETTI TlllIT'S IU9IRC APF1IAHCE I BO HE lOKIISBIBS I I. 1 SALEM OREGON CITY J : ; J Keep Turning in Oscd fh$ gt Ceert Street ZLi