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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1948)
Gamma Phi BU aJesaaae will be entertained at dinner Tues day night at the horn of Mrs. John Moritz on Market street at 30 o'clock. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Ivan Merchant. EMERSON RADIO EBONY" MODEL S47 to' mm AC-DC Utperkfmrmeyw M all Utt UtriU 4vl nuHl A "Mtrl AVIIU," lr.lw SIWIrvl Dial gvf Msittvlfyt An vrla Atoka S Pynnmiit Mf nf Dynamic Ipu4t r - rUS TOMM A Uv fcit- In tf -i Antimul trtvl fMtl Compare H wit AMY JHnf at twice H prUl 1 J " . CM EH SON J-WAY PORTABLE MODEL 559 PUyt AC-DC Mkf power and tlf-oataiol batterit. Power, packed with new electronic develop, tont. arU'i nio.t efficient null portable In turlii tili imalated alligator plattic cabinet. $OQ95 lmi Dailrr t m Mrtf 1948 Enter tan Radios for Every Pur pot, Every Parte! MILLER'S AppWnce Department Hasiment DARs Favor Military Training Br Maxlne Bureti Statesman's Woman's Editor Commendation of President Harry Truman for his efforts to cleanse public offices from alien and subversive influences, and the reaffirmation of belief In univer sal military training, were two of the resolutions adopted by mem bers of the Daughters of the American Revolution Saturday morning in the closing business session of the state convention held in Salem Friday and Satur day. The sessions have been held at the First Methodist church. Resolutions also called upon all members to adopt a policy of in forming themselves and to seek to expose communists. The or ganization further commended the work of the committee on un American activities and the FBI. The Oregon Society Daughters of the American Revolution went on record as opposing the bill now before congress which seeks to amend the nationality act to ex empt the present literacy require ment; opposing any legislation which puts control of education in the hands of the government, and all other legislation which seeks to remove state control.". Mrs. Archie McKeown of Hood River was installed as the new state regent, and with members of her staff, were honored at a tea In the home of Mrs. John Car kin in the afternoon. Mr?. James Brand appeared at the luncheon Saturday as guest speaker, giving a brief and high ly Interesting talk on Luxembourg and Belgium, visited during the stay which she had in Europe while Judge Brand served at the Nuerenberg trials. The Westminster guild of the ' First Presbyterian church will meet for a dessert luncheon at the church Wednesday afternoon at 1 30 o'clock. Mrs. Emmetf Kleinke , is chairman of the luncheon com- mittee and Mrs. Robert L. Elf ! strom is arranging the piogram Mrs. A. A. Schramm will give a discussion of contemporary women 1 composers. Her talk will be UIus I (rated with piano solos by Mrs. 1 Halph Dobbs and solos by Mrs ! Bruce Spaulding. GERVAIS The St Rita's AI- tar society met at the home of ; Mrs. Fred Manning Wednesday afternoon with 14 members pres I ent. The afternoon was spent In ' sewing for the church. The host i ess was assisted in serving re freshments by Mrs. John Eggers, i Mrs. Peter Prantl and Mrs. Adam 1 Scheli. Dr. and Mrs. Ruskln Blatchferd will attend the state basketball tournament in Eugene next week and be guests of Dr. and Mrs. V'ern Adam. Dr. Blatchford ba. attended all state tournament since their beginning. JEFFERSON Mrs. C. M. Coch ran and Mrs. H. C. Epley were hostesses to members of the Past Noble Grand club Tuesday at 1 o'clock luncheon in the I OOF hall The club planned to make the fa vors for the district convention here in the fall and woiked on club quilts. Present were Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. M. Townsend, Mrs Lee Wells, Mrs. D. W. Por ter, Mrs. T. O. Kester, Mrs. Tom t M iller old (Red) Cross Shoes than any other trend of fine footwear in the world. The JMANOAIAV And for such lover reasons : gracious styles, Fit-Tested to keep a (jftflftjj jkUtHfj. in your step... A AS ADVERTISED IN CROSS SEMMES iiica s cAuiMia saol vaivi Bruce, Mr. Cochran and Mrs. Ep ley. Guests were Mrs. Leland Pit tarn and children and Mrs. Swan zy. At the next meeting of the club Mrs. Scott Hawk and Mrs. Wes Curl will be hostesses. 8TAYTON Merry-ge-reand centerpiece and rocking horse place cards in yellow and green were used by Mrs. Harold Wodtly on Monday, March 8, to honor the fifth birthday of her daughter, Nancy. Present were Nikl Ross and Mrs. Howard Ross of Mehama; Mrs. Luther Stout of Howell; Jimmy and Judy Lulay, Sandy, Wally and Pammy Humphreys and Mrs. W. H. Humphreys; Ruth Ann Far well and Mrs. Kenneth Farwell; Marilln Haynes and Mrs. William Haynes; Mrs. John Gedlkrh of Gales Creek; Shirley, Nancy and Mrs. Wodtly. Record Concert Today at YWCA Two ever - popular concertos one for violin, the other for piano and an outstanding work of symphonic jazz will be heard at the regular concert of recorded music today from S to 4 p.m. in the YWCA. Mrs. A. A. Schramm, chairman of the young adults com mittee sponsoring the series, is in charge and. the public is invited. To be heard are Mendelssohn's concerto in E-minor with Fritz Kreisler on the violin and the London philharmonic orchestra under the direction of Sir Land on Ronald; Rachmaninoff's piano concerto No. 2 in C-minor played by Arthur Rubinstein and the I NBC symphony with Vladimir Golschmann conducting and Ferde Grofe's Grand Canyon suite by the NBC symphony with Arturo Toscanini on the podium. Next Sunday's concert will be an all-request program. Anyone may call or drop a postcard to the committee at the YWCA, 768 State st., requesting a favorite piece of music for inclusion on the program. Social meeting of the American War Mothers will be held at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 State sjreet, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Members having birth days in March will be honored. Mrs. Carolyn Hixon, an active member, will celebrate her 88th birthday. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Glenn Prattler, lien Randall, Fronia Mullica and Bern hard Benson. Camp Fire Corner The Otykwa group, eighth grade girls at Parrish Junior High led by Mrs. L. W. Megquier, made plans for celebrating Birthday week of Camp Fire by selecting a girl to be in the live model window at Montgomery Wards on Satur day and the church group would attend on "go to church Sunday" March 14. Tuesday the Mehama Camp Fire group reviewed the law of the Camp Fire Girls, the Trail Seeker's and Wood Gatherer's de sires. Committee chairman for in itiation ceremony March 18 is Lois White. Pat Keys was intro duced as a new member. Tacoda stoud reviewed the The- Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Sunday March-14. 1943 9' Birthday week schedule at a meet ing Thursday. Claudette Coleman was elected secretary. The Odako group, with guardian Mrs. Louis Miller, played games outdoors as a 'part of games and sport re quirement. Tawanka group met at Keizer school with their guard ian. Miss Gladys Burch. Plans were made for a St. Patrick's day party. Elutandi Wapl Camp Fire Girls discussed Indian symbolism at their meeting March 11 at Jason Lee church with the guardian, Mrs. Jasper Button. Little Chatterboxes Blue Birds of Washington school met with Mrs. Everett Wood Thursday, went on a surprise trip through the state capital building. The guide pointed out interesting features on the tour. Darlena Wirrenga waa hostess. Fairy Blue Birds of Garfield school elected new officers at the home of their leader, Mxs. James Haskell, on Wednesday. 1 Chosen were Marilyn Reams, president, Vesta Haskell, vice-president; Sharon Pendleton, treasurer; Car ol Whitman, scribe. Easier rabbits as tray favors were made for the Salem Memorial hosplUL Dorothy Vaughn and Linda Malone ware hostesses. t Jayeettes will saeet en Menday at 8 p.m. at the home jot Mrs. Milan Boniface, 1444 Ferry, street, to discuss plans;; for the spring festival and pie social. Assisting: hostesses will be Mrs. I Wayne Curry and Mrs. Steven Touched. f SKY w Tl ,i J, i 1 ' ' Ml I i"t 3J naa.V. k.. Revue Fashloni Come to Miller's this week and see the pretty fashions shown at the Spring Fashion Revue at the Elsinore the atre. We know you'il like these exclusives and origin als from New York and Hol lywood. We know, too you'll be delighted with the very moderate prices this : year. Shop for the Easter ward robe now while style assort ments are adequate . . while size ranges are complete. Double your charm triple compli ments In a doubly lovely two-piece dress. Each one la our lecant Easter collection captures the new look beautifully ... la style, Color and soft feminine) flattery. M U L l&v Miller