Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1948)
Miss Lang Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang are announcing the engagement of their daughter, JoAnne Elizabeth to Lester Den Beste, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Den Beste of Crawford, Colo. The wedding is planned for this summer. The news was first revealed at the Kappa Delta sorority in Den ver, Colo, on April 5. Miss Lang is a junior at the University of Denver. She attended Willamette university for two years. Her fiance is also attending the University of Denver. He served 3Vi years with the armed forces during the war. Credit Women f Plan Conference Cherry blossoms formed the decorations for the meeting of Sa lem Credit Women's breakfast club at Nohlgren's on Tuesday morning. The meeting was an ed ucational one, with Mrs. Lorna Lucas conducting the- business meeting. Mrs. Opal Gettman and Miss Daisy Chance were introdced as new members, Mrs. Bessie Kayser, present vice president of the Pa cific Northwest Council of Credit Women's Breakfast clubs was rec ommended for president and Miss Signe Sutherlin of Tacoma. pres ent historian for vice president to be elected at the national conven tion at Banff in June. Delegates to the convention, chosen by the local club are Miss Lena Blum, Mrs. Alta Meyers, Mrs. Dorothy Walker, and Mrs. Gervais Elliott, alternate. Miss Blum, conference chair man, reported on plans. A tea was announced in honor of Mrs. Kayser to be held May 23 at the home of Sue Booch; also announced was the May 4 meeting at Nohlgren's, which will be for the mothers, and the executive board meeting April 26 at 8 p.m. at Miss Booch's home, 1496 Court street. Mrs. Myrtle Robb conducted a round table discussion on credit, Mrs. Ethel Gallinger spoke on promotion of credit sales; Mrs. Corrine Ullman on authorized credit and Miss Eleanor Bailey on budget accounts. Jaycettes Meet At Kent Home The meeting of the Jaycettes, ; auxiliary to the junior chamber of commerce, wf held Monday night at the Jhk of Mrs. Calvin Kent. Mrs. Ajfefer. president, conducted vLk. Mlsiness meeting when plans were made for the ; state convention of the junior ; chamber to be held in Portland j this coming weekend. A commit tee was appointed to assist with the junior chamber's air show in June A committee named to investi gate the needs of a worthy child at the blind school whom the' organization will aid. includes Mrs. ! Kent, chairman, Mrs. James Bu- j chanan and Mrs. Steven Fouchek. Assisting Mrs. Kent as hostesses ; were Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Don 1 Judson and Mrs. Everett Clark. ' "Pound Party" Honors Couple A former Salem man, the Rev. Harlan Harris and his wife, who have recently taken a pastorate at the First Baptist church at Shelby, N.C., were given a "pound party" recently. Entirely taken by surprise, the young couple were escorted to the church and given the shower of gifts which, accord ing to those participating, "is an Id southern custom, giving testi mony of love and esteem." Amounting to over $1000, the gifts Included an electric stove, refri gerator, record player, cooking ware, canned foods and many other items. Some 400 attended the party. The Rev. Harris is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harris, and a bro ther of Russell Harris, shop in structor at Salem high school, and attended school here. Girl Born to Salstroms To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sal gtrom (Dorothy Berg-vik) go con gratulations on the birth of a daughter, Claudia Berg, on Tues day morning at the Salem Gen eral hospital. The little girl, who weighed seven pounds, nine ounces, is the granddaughter o, Mr. and Mrs. Leif Bergsvik of Rockaway, formerly of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Salstrom. The baby's great grandmothers re Mrs. A. Bergsvik of Portland and Mrs. Regina Miller of Salem. ft vr ... - j - V f t f I i, U 7t 1 5 y Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fitzwater (Helen FasO who wer married on March 25 at th Evangelical Mennonite R-eth-ren chiirch in Dallas. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fast of Dallas and the benedict Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fitzwater of Salem. The couple will live in Salem at 370 Fisher Road. (McEwan photo). Joan Johnston In Picino Recital Miss Joan Johnston, pianist, will be presented in senior recital at Waller hall tonight at 8:15 o'clock, by the school of music of Willam ette university. Miss Johnston, who will return to Willamette next winter to take advanced work and to assist in teaching, is a Canadian and came to Willamette from University of British Columbia. She has been elected to. the presidency of Mu Phi Epsijon, national music hon orary for next year. She is a pu pil of Ralph Dobbs. ToccaU . KrU Ovacoanc Bch Variations and Fugue On a Th-m of Handel - Brahms Bolero 4 Casella Carillon . Casella Prehide on a Gregorian Respighi L isle Joyeuse Debussy Tri-Y Mothers To Serve Dinner Tri-Y mothers will serve a 12 o'clock covered dish dinner at the YWCA on Thursday. Mothers of all Y-Teen and Hi Y girls are invited to attend the meeting. Other interested mothers are wel come. Hostesses will be Mrs. F. H. Bowdr, Mrs. Horawd Post and Mrs. Led Peterson. Mrs. Ai F. DeLespinasse will be the speaker. Mrs. A. E. Archibald is temporary chairman of the new organization. Kendle-Parrish Vows Read Miss Patricia Parrish, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. J. E. Parrish of Jeffersoni became the bride of Johnnie Kendle, son of C. E. Ken die and the late Mrs. Kendle of Scio, on April 2. The ceremony was held in the Methodist parsonage in Reno, New, with the Re". Dan Fleming officiating. After a short wedding trip through Nevada, California and southern j Oregon, the young cou ple will be home in Scio. "Seeds' f Destiny." a film show ing reconjstruction work in Europe, will be ihown at the meeting of the Woman's guild of the First Congregational church today at 2 pjn. at the church. Girls from Hillcrest will sing. Hostesses will be Mrs. I Sam Butler, Mrs. Chris Renschler and Mrs. E. W. Owens. CLUB CALENDAB WEDNESDAY PEP teachers -club. Cheerio Inn. p.m. Salem Writers club, with Mrs. Jessie Singleton. 69a Court Street. Westminster guild tea meeting. First Presbyterian cburch. 1 p.m. WSCS of First Methodist church meet in Carrier raom. It 0 a.m.. luncheon and afternoon session, 1J0 p.m. AAUW evening literary group, with Mrs. Erwin Batterman, pjn. Ladies of GAR with Mrs. Hattie Cameron. ZSt North list, no host lunch at 11:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters. KP hall p.m. Of ficer meeting at 7 p.m. Oregon Grape Camp. Royal Neigh - bors of America meet at VFW hall. p.m. THURSDAY Woman's Relief Corps aid society meet at IMS S. 12th st . covered dish dinner, quilting, 12:3 p.m. Sojourners, dessert bridge. Salem Woman's clubhouse. 1 :li p.m. Town and Gown. Willamette univer sity music hall. 1 p. m. Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club with Mrs. Sophie Buck. 1173 Reedy ave.. covered dish dinner. II o'clock. Chapter CB. PEO with Mrs. Keith Reich. Independence. 7 p.m. dessert supper. Spiritual Sunflower club with Mrs. Irving Zeller, 21H S. Summer St. 1 p.m. Hollywood Merry -Go -Round club with Mrs. Dorothy Crum. FRIDAY Edina Lane Home extension unit meet with Mrs. James Keys. Women's Bible class of First Meth odist church meet in fellowship room. 1 p.m. Marion County Federation of Wom en's clubs. Mehama. registration at S:30 a.m., meeting at 10 a.m. MONDAY Willamette Valley association of Phi Betta Kappa with MUi Jenette Rob erts. S7I Belmont St.. S p.m. Women's Bible rise party of the First Methodist church will be held in the fellowship room on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hostess' I will be Mrs. James Taylor. Mrs. Irving Bunse and Mrs. O. H. Yetter. Gardeners Plant Crabapple Trees The Little Garden club of Salem Heights has made a planting of three crabapple trees on the grounds of the Community club, members and their husbands vol unteering from the club. The planting is to be' a memorial to Salem Heights men who died during the war. Shrubs were pruned and a fence was put around the trees for pro tection. The Little Garden club will meet for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Richard Cart wright on Skyline road Thursday. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Virgil Sexton and Mrs. Paul Griebenow. A plant sale will be held, each member asked to bring plants wrapped and labeled. YWCA Observes Rededication Day The Salem YWCA will join 434 other associations in observance of the first annual YWCA week, April 25 to 30, according to an announcement made by Mrs. C. W. Parker, president of the board. Local observance will center around a 3:30 rededication pro gram to be held Sunday. April 25, at the First Congregational church. Also on the local calendar for the week will be a panel discus sion on housing at the chamber of commerce, which will be open to the public and broadcast over KSLM at 830 p.m. Wednesday. Nationally, all associations will give rededication services and noia otner meetings wnicn will attract the public eye to the or ganization, both nationally and internationally. Purpose of the week is to ac quaint the public with work of the YWCA and to inform of the vital work being done in com munity life. A panel discussion is to be held at the Roosevelt hotel. New York city and broadcast over KEX at 8:45 Thursday, April 2 A. by the national board of the YW. Nationally known housing authorities and leaders in the YWCA will talk over the subject of housing, which has been char acterized by the YW's leaders as the country's number one social problem. The Edina Lane Hoaae exten sion unit will meet Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. James Keys. Miss Eleanor Trindle will present the project "Good Taste in Clothing." New officers will be elected at this meeting. Ladles af Ota KalgM Memorial church will meet for luncheon at the church today at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. James Chism of Porllamrl will be a special guest and will talk to the group following the luncheon. Tfct WesUKsday night literary group of the American Associa tion of University Women will be entertained at Mrs. Erwin Ba Herman's home tonight at f o'clock. A previous announcement gave it incorrectly as meeting in the afternoon. When a huge meteor fell in Siberia in 1908, the noise was heard in Irkutsk. 600 miles away. Hayesville Plans Extension Unit For Coming Year HAYESVILLE Members of the Hayesville "Woman's club gathered at the home of Mrs. E. L. Moor on Portland highway Thursday for the usual 1:15 dessert luncheon. She was assisted by Mrs. Grover Farmer and Mrs. Carl Carlson. Mrs. C R. Cooper was a guest. The business meeting was con ducted by Mrs. Charles Garrison and followed the club's annual white elephant sale. Loretta Fish er acted as auctioneer and the club netted $23 from the sale. Present were Mesdames Charles Andres en, E. R. Bed well, William Brietzke, Liye Carrow, Ida and Pauline Denny, Fred Dougherty, G. Black, Loretta Fisher, Charles Garrison, William Harps t. A. r. Harvey, Ralph Hensley, Fern Mor gan, Claude Murphy, William Powers, Herschei Robertson, Bruce Willis, George Stroxut- Noon luncheon will be served and annual election of officers held in May at the Herschei Rob ertson place on Chrmawa road. Eleanor Trindle will be guest speaker. The club voted to spon sor a home demonstration unit in Hayesville, but a separata unit from the club. Members of the nominating The- ElaUmman. SaW Oraxyon. Wadjvaadorf. April 11. committee were Mrs. E. L. Moor. I were Mrs. K. B. Taylor Mrs- Ida Denny and Mrs. HararheJ Claude Talsaadg and Mrs. Lottie Robertson. Members reported 111 I Morrlaoo. i ; WANT SB Stenographer - Bookkeeper Permanent - Good Salary and Working Conditions Please Write to Box 104 care of Statesman IT'S 110 JOKE to be UBderinauresJ wbva a fire load oerurrs. Check' your valuta axaiast insurance and keep vp-to-date with 8ALEM8 GENERAL Of AMERICA AGENT CHUCK a cHtrrj INSURANCE 'Oregon i largest Upstate Agency" 12$ N. Commercial - Salem - Dial 11 H Solota and Coos lay ovum i: unm IICI COFFEE ! i f I Fenturd ut SO YOU SAVE MONEY QUISENBERRY'S Now Location 419 FERRY ST. PHONE 9123 (la Phane Directory) QUISENBERRY PHARMACY TOUGH MEAT removed from end of steak by Safeway before w weigh your I - bone on the market scales. It gives you a steak that cats tender in every part onse 6 worm PORTLAND 804 ROUND TRIP ... $1.4$ Tasra An Mm laae Fores! - f LIVE OUTDOORS ON A VELVETY ScSSSL LAWN Easy when you follow the Scott lawn beauty proscrip tion: Food with Scom Lawn Food, sow Scoffs Seed. Do th fob your s If in a few minutes with a Scott Sproadar. SCOTTS LAWN mo lBtt kWnd f top cwSy inmiiiit irwiw. Tripte dsofwd, 9f.1 wwd frs. I R SUM ft - $4.19 15 Mm - 1J$ SCOTT seKADCtS Ap4y SmJ, Lowfi Wsd CaartraJ jiffy. RubW tired - ft .tj. SCOTTS LAWN POOD b4m WEID COHTtOi N dry samstotfnd dasfrays oasai, as grass aasvcsffiaa. Afly wilsj $3ja tnmto 1508 ft. Salem Hardware Co. 12t Na. CammerrWi; Saleaa Pbane 496 p :ih f Vr v"' J I y EXCESS FAT is tHmmed off by X. X I J Safeway before we weigh the f Jr steak. ITiis is another extra step - that gives you more good -eating i 11 meat for your money ' I I I ' 1 Wherever you buy meat you are entitled to money savings that result from proper trimming of each cut before it is weighed. Insist that your butcher trim this way. If he refuses why not buy at a market where this kind of trimming is done? EXCESS I0NE and giirflc at tpo end of steak rut oil by Safeway before weighing ... so you doo't pay for these waste parts YOU SEE ABOVE how Safeway removes excess waste, fat and bone from T-bonc steaks before weighing. We prepare other cuts in similar fashion each one according to its special requirements. This waste-free cutting is part of Safeway's Guaranteed Meats plan. We regularly trim our meats this way. TPhe you compare meat prices, remember that Safeway's prices always are oh the TRIMMED cut, free of excess bone, waste and fat, ready for cooking. If-ever you're not satisfied that the meat you buy at Safeway is trimmed the money -saving way we say, just show it to the manager of the Safeway store where you bought it If your Safeway T-bonc steak (for example) is NOT trimmed as shown above you get TWO T-bone steaks without a penny's eatra cost f iW with out quibble or argument!) Safeway buys nothing less than the top government grades of beef (all beef sold at Safeway is U.S. Gov ernment graded). . . nothing less than the top grades of lamb, pork and veal. Come prove for yourself there's more good-eating at less cost in Guaranteed Meats from Safeway I SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS TkU ffr ml mB UWf mmbtH U fail Cmmf I
