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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1948)
Miss Essley To Wed in June Adding her name to the list of June brides-elect is Miss Rose Marie Essley of Salem, daughter of Mr. ajad Mrs. E. C. Essley of New Boston, Illinois, whose en gagement to Robert Berger. son of Mrs. Nellie Berger of Jennings Lodge, was revealed at a dessert supper party Friday night. The couple will be married in early June in New Boston. Miss Ellen Sangster was hot-, tess for the engagement party at the South Commercial street apartment of Miss Essley and Miss Sangster. Guests learned the news when they found scrolls hidden in napkins and bearing poems revealing the couple's i names. The individual canes were decorated with a gold wed ding band and the engaged duo's Initials. Covers were placed for Miss Essley, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. I Esther Little. Mrs. C. W. Parker, m m ... ... . f : T") . W airs. Alice weens, ocui Wttks, Mrs. Carlton Greider, Mrs. Elizabeth Enger. Mrs. W. T. Mll tonberger. Miss' Muriel Oliver, Miss Juli Kotts and the hostess. Miss Essley is a graduate of the University of Iowa and a member of Alpha XI Delta so rority. She is younger girls pro gram director at the Salem YWCA. Her fiance la a pre medical student at Oregon State Sill eg and member of Phi amma Delta fraternity. He serv ed as a major in the army air eorps for five yaars. Register for Camps YWCA camp registrations are Sow coming in to headquarters of ee and those wishing to reserve place at the camps are asked to do so immediately. Two YWCA camps at Crestwood and West wood will be run during July and August with registration from one to five days at Crestwood and one week camps at West wood. Airs. vtauicr opkiuami, pmuu of the Santiam area Girl Scout council, was in Portland Friday to confer with Mrs. Dorothy Kafer, regional director, with headquar ters In Seattle. mm nt.ii m t . I I J 1 2nd Anniversary Sale STARTING TODAY MChhru This is your opportunity to save on Hardware, Houseware, and Gift Merchandise which you need and want. Discounts io 50 on Standard Stock Fair Traded and Contract Items Excluded from Sale. Check these Discounts Then Shop our Counters Watch Your Dollars Grow! Enameled OHO Ware OU O off Galvanized OflO Ware L3 O off Dinner Ware Service for 8. 15 & 0(10 16 Pe. Sets OU O off Clothes Baskets. Willow and Split OflO Ware L) O off Shopping 1 Carts 73 off Baseball Gloves 3 off Wagons and 40 Scooters O off Hundreds of Item to Choose From Shop Early Withrow Hardware 1280 State St. Convenient Parking: Phone 4140 i& Lb UjJ LKvfJ J uviiiQy Watch for it in Sunday's. Statesman Society.... Clubs Music The Home MAzast somca Visitor at Mogan's Interesting visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farley Mogan this weekend is Mrs. Grace Auer, who was retired from the WAC as a captain on April 1. The Mo gans met Mrs. Auer in Germany a id she worked in the same office with Mr. Mogan in Frankfurt. The retired captain served with the WAC for five and a half years. 42 months of which was spent in Europe. She returned to the states last August and since that time has been commander of the W AO squadron at Maxwell Field, Ala bama. She was stationed in vari ous places in Europe, her latest post being in Nuernberg, where she was in charge of women prisoners at the Nuernberg prison. Mrs. Auer Is enroute to Wash ington, where she will make her home on a dude ranch. In com pliment to the visitor Mrs. Mogan invited a few friends to the tea Friday afternoon at her Myrtle avenue home. Pre-Dance Parties Several informal parties are be ing arranged to precede the Sub scription cluV formal dinner dance at the Marion hotel tonight Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCargar will be hosts for a gathering before the dance 'at their Fairmount hill home. Mr. and Mrs. James Walton also entertain a few friends at their East Superior street home preceding the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop and children, Robert and Sally, of Portland will be down for the weekend and will be guests at the dance of the Chandler Browns. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Schoel of Portland, formerly of Salem, will be among the out-of-town guests at the dance and will be guests of Mr, and Mrs. Edward O. Stadter, Jr. Crystal Ware 40 O off Terry 50 Billfolds OU O off Plus Tax a" Plate 40 Glass Mirrors tiU O off Garden Supplies 10 20 Hand Tools 10 to 20 off Wrench Oil 9 Sets OUO off Floor Lam ds and Table TOO Lamps UUO O off Mrs. Myers To Preside At Session Mrs. Burton A. Myers, president of the woman's auxiliary to the Oregon State Medical society, will be in Portland today to preside at the annual spring session of the auxiliary at the Benson hotel. A luncheon will open the session at 12:30 o'clock. Officers will be elect - ; ed and the annual report present . ed. There will also be a post ses sion board meeting. Mrs. Harry B. Moore is president-elect of the auxiliary. Mrs. Myers has served as presi dent for the last year and Salem members of her board have been Mrs. W. Wells Baum, who will also be in Portland today for the ses sion, Mrs. G rover Bellinger, Mrs. Horace Miller, Mrs. Carl W. Em moru, Mrs. Stuart Lancefield and Mrs. Roscoe Wilson. For the program Mrs. C. H. Phetteplane, director of the hos pital school for crippled children, will dixruss the activities of that agency. The school, which has been under the sponsorship of the Lane County Medical society, has been selected by the auxiliary as a new project for the coming year. A Surprise Shower A surprise shower was given for Miss Doris June Bradbury on Thursday night by Mrs. David Doughton. Earlier in the evening. Miss Bradbury had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Doughton and guests gathered later for the surprise party. The "Newspaper" game was played and refreshments were served at a late hour. Guests at the party were Mrs. Allan Swa boda. Miss Pauline Sizemore, Mrs. Robert Claris Mrs. Max Graves, Mrs. Otis Biftdbury, Miss Carroll Crawford, the hostess. Mrs. David Doughton and the honor guest, j Miss Doris June Bradbury. Miss Bradbury is the bride-elect ! of Frank Pummel of Portland and the wedding is planned for early June. Phyllis Sanders Honor Guest A birthday party was held for Miss Phyllis Sanders Thursday night at the home of Miss Ela Lovre. Games and music occu pied guests during the evening. Luncheon was served late in the evening with Miss Emma Belt and Miss Macyle Woodruff as sisting. Attending were Mrs. Waldron Hillpot. Mrs. Clara Eckhout. Mrs. Ray Bairy, Mrs. Amanda Ander son, Mrs. Christina Mumm, Mrs. Nina Mattson, Mrs. Ardel Meir. Mrs. Mildred Lerum, Mrs. Frank Sanders, Miss Emma Belt, Miss Celia Greene, Miss Emaline Bair, Miss Shirley Daue, Miss Ida Peri man, Miss LoLs Dierks, Miss Mary Ann Coffel. Miss Ruth Bilyeu, Miss Dorothy Anderson, Miss Gladys Schollian, Miss Macyle Woodruff, Catherine Hanthorn, Miss Judy Sanders, Miss Norma Boles, Miss Mildred Toombs, Miss Barbara Saddler, Miss Paul ine Larson, Miss Joyce Turner, Miss 'Bertha Lovre and Miss Ela Lovre. Mis Jane Carson, sophomore at the University of Oregon is spend ing the weekend in Salem at the home of her parents, the ..John Carsons. ' CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY ChemekeU chapter. Daughter of American Revolution meet with Mrs. E. A. Jory, 425 Hojrt sU 2 p.m. Barbara rrietchie Tent. Daughters of Union Veterana, covered dish supper. Mayflower ball, SJO p.m.. family and friends invited. MONDAY Wesleyan Service Guild. First Metho dist church, with Mrs. George Hall. 2490 South Church street, 8 p.m. Hal Hibbard auxiliary. United Span ish War Veterans. VFW hall. S p.m. Salem Secretary's association meet ing. Salem Coffee, shop. JO pjn. Salem Garden club. Gas company S pjn. Colored slides of wild flowers to Be shown. Daughters of the Nile, sewing 10:30 a.m.. luncheon at noon. Masonic tem ple. Capital unit, American Legion aux iliary meet at Salem Woman's club house. p.m. TUESDAY Chadwlck chapter. OES, p.m. American War Mothers. 2 p.m. Legion hall. Dorcas auxiliary of Seventh Day Ad ventist church with Mrs. Wiley Young, Hayesville Drive. 7 .30 p.m. Theatre Arts group with Mrs. R. Ivan LovcU. Croisan Creek Road. 1:19 dessert luncheon. WEDNESDAY Silver tea and program. Knight Me morial church, 2 p.m. St. Paul's guild of St. Paul's Episco pal church meet at parish house. 12 p.m. FRIDAY Engl wood Woman's club with Mrs A. R. Tartar. 3430 Garden Road, des sert luncheon. 1:19 p.m. Votc Save money and time by letting us do your watch and clock rv pairing. ExeeJJaas YmII Like Oar Med ante rrieea Qmkk SaVrka T triad EUabuta the Servtmg Sales as Yleialty Slsee 1BZ7 i Past. Presidents ' At Simpson Home Mrs. Leroy Simpson entertained the Past Presidents club of Mar ion auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at her Mission street home Thursday night. : Mrs. Arwln Strayer presided over the short business meeting and plans were outlined for the remainder of the year with Mrs. Willie Boone Inviting the group to meet at her home on May 19. Mrs. C. E. Forbes, Junior past pre sident of the auxiliary, was wel comed as a new member. During the informal social hour, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. James Beall and Mrs. Charles Hunt were presented with special tokens. Places were set for Mrs. Strayer, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Beall, Mrs. Boone, Mrs. hunt. Mrs. Leon Hansen. Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mrs. Henry Sim, Mrs. Genevieve Olson and the hostess. Miss Gilman Is Married The First Methodist church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Jean Gilman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilman, and Roland C. Kleen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kleen, on April 23 at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Ralph Kleen, Forest Grove, cousin of the groom, performed the rites and Mrs. Kleen was the organist. Lyle Kleen, brother of the groom, was soloist. The church altar was banked with bouquets of white lilies, snapdragons and palms. Mrs. Roy Lamb and Miss Doris Jeane Leek lighted the candles. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown designed with full skirt, which ended in a train, and long, pointed sleeves. Her net veil was edged in lace and cas caded from a .tiara of mock orange blossoms. She carried a white Bi ble marked with pink orchids. Miss Jo Hardy was her cousin's honor maid and wore a white printed taffeta gown. Miss Mary Jane Gilman was her sister's bridesmaid and wore an aqua taf feta frock. Both carried colonial bouquets of sweet peas. Geraldihe Sullivan was flower girl and Lar ry Keith Jordan the ring bearer. Delbert Kleen stood with his brother as best man and seating the guests were Donald Addison, Donald Meyer, Ernest Meyer, Dean Gilman and Raymond Kleen. The mothers both wore dark suits with corsages of pink rose buds for the nuptials. The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception in the Car rier Room. Miss Jo Hardy presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Irwin Balzer cut the cake. Miss Rose j Rempel was in charge of the din- i ing room and Mrs. Dean Gilman ! passed the guest book. At the gift J table were Miss Helen Rempel and i Miss Martha Fadenrecht. Mr. Kleen and his bride spent their honeymoon in Washington and along the Oregon coast. For traveling the bride wore a smoky beige suit with pink topcoat and orchid corsage. They will be at home in West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison W. El gin, jr. will be hosts for a din ner Sunday afternoon at their Kingwood Heights home in com pliment to Mr. and Mrs. George P. Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Baumgartner and son, Ken neth, of Tillamook and Mr. and Mrs. George P. Winslow, jr. of. Eugene. The Yomareau claas meeting, which had been scheduled for Tuesday, has been postponed un til May 11 at the home of Mrs. Walter Minier on Saginaw street. Mrs. Ostrin' Honor Guest Mrs. Roy Ostrin was honored at a surprise shower Friday night when Miss Mildred Randolph en tertained at the E. R. Frederick son borne on North 14th street, Bridge was in play during the evening with late supper fol lowing. Arrangements of spring flowers provided the decorative note. Honoring Mrs. Ostrin were Mrs. E. R. Frederickson, Mrs. C. H. Os trin, Mrs. Helen Goodenough, Mrs. Gordon Krueger, Mrs. William Ross, Mrs. Ellis BuswelL Mrs. Charles Gustafson, Mrs. Norman Yagle, Mrs. John Strickfaden, Mrs. Fred Nicholls, Miss Ruth Skinner, Miss Lorraine Taylor and the hostess. 3 Musical Program Given for Court The WCOF of the Salem court met at the Salem Woman's club Tuesday night for a covered dish supper arranged by Mrs. Barbara Karst and Mrs. Grace Foreman. The entertainment included J ac cordion solos by Dean Qua mime, i piano numbers by Andrew Fish- er. pupil at Sacred Heart acsd- ; fmy and vocal solos by Mixs ! Uons Rohland. Miss Mary O'Conner was wel comed as a new member of - the court. Mrs. Angeline Hasslerv or ganizer for this district from Sublimity, installed the new; of ficers, assisted by Mrs. William Boedigheimer and Miss Mary Laus of the Sublimity court. Women to Hear ' About Meat . Women interested in improVing their knowledge of meat are sk- ed to attend an open meeting on Tuesday, May 4 at the chamber of commerce at 2 o'clock. 'The meeting is being sponsored joint ly by the YWCA and the .Na tional Livestock and Meat board. The board will be represented by M. E. Olson, a recognized master of disseminating practical and authoritative i n f o r mation about a product for which . the average family spends approxi mately one fourth of its food budget. Althoagh meat is a uni versal food the average house wife is able to recognize only a few of the many different cuts available. Mr. Olson will discuss the proper methods of cooking, carving, serving and the essen tial place it occupies in the ade quate diet. . This meeting is designed to impart in a fascinating mariner the pertinent facts that will help the women of today and tomor- j row do a more intelligent job I of buying and using this impor tant food product around which most of their daily meals are built. All interested women are invited to attend. Garden Tour Postponed The Salem ' Garden club tour, which had originally been sched uled for today, has been indefi nitely postponed due to the weath er conditions. The Garden club hopes to set a date for later in the spring or early summer when the weather has settled. Grerory Stadter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O.' Stadter, jr., will celebrate his sixth birthday at a party this afternoon at the Fair mount Hill home of his parents. Movies will be shown with birth day cake and refreshments follow ing. Twenty of his friends have been bidden to the party. Addi tional guests will be his grand mother, Mrs. George Alexander. and Mrs. Kathryn Metsker of Woodburn. Attend Banquet 4 In Astoria v- Several members of the Salem Branch Zonta International will motor to Astoria today to attend the charter dinner of the Astoria club which will be held at the Astoria hotel at 7 o'clock. : Dr. Helen Pearce of Salem, past international president of Zonta will speak. Hazel Cook, Portland, district president, will present the THI STORIS OF Offers you pecial Purch&se FU3DSE For Only Don't fail to take advantage of this SPECIAL PURCHASE OFFERING. t ! - - ! Imagine ... where else could you expect to buy rich, creamy fudge that just melts in your mouth ... and for the unusually low price of Only 35c a lb. Proving once again that Metropolitan Saves You Money. 1 if 136 North Commercial Saving Center Meals Are Trimmed BEFORE WEIGHING This means, all excess Bone, Gristle and Fat are removed, also; we remove the tough "tail end" fromur steaks. This SAVES waste and your dollars. Saving Center Weights Are GUARAIITEED : This means you get full measure; the price per pound, the weight in pounds and ounces, and the total price of the package are Plainly Written on Each Package. This SAVES your peace of mind. j j Saving Center Heals Are Good Qnalily, GOVEBIHIEIlt INSPECTED This means yon are assured of the condition, tastiness meat. Saving Center Heals Are Stored in Coolers This means that while in our possession the Meats Special Germicidal Lamps in our coolers. Saving Center Heals Are SELF SERVICE Wrapped in Sanitary CELLOPHANE This means each package is wrapped In Sanitary, for your easy inspection and complete 'protection. each piece you may be interested in, inspect It closely, reel it lor Be sure it is what YOU want and not what THEY WANT to seD Saving Center Heats Arc BEAS0IIABLE HI PRICE This means on top of saving time and Peace of Mind, Yon also SAjVTJ MONEY. Last bat Not Least, Saving Center Stores art both owned and operated by peo ple just like yourself that lira right here In Salem, send their children to the same Salem schools, pay the same taxes that support Salem and West Salem. When too buy at Savin Center ALL the Honey Yon Spend Stays in Salem, With Salem Wholesalers, Salem Transfer Companies, Salem Merchants and Salem Workers. Tuo mm Tha Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sarardccy M&T J .ffiT charter. Miss Cook Is a former member of the Salem club. Also going from here will be Mrs. Harry Scott, president, Mrs. R W. Land, Mrs. Mabel Clock, .Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Maxine Buren and Mrs. Robert Fischer, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell are spending the weekend at Tim berliae Lodge at Mt Hood. BITTER VALUZ.S a . Vanilla Nut - Chocolate THE STORES OF BETTER VALUES I Ilonoy Sabring Ilarlrels Indcpsndcni - - Eomo Owned r Salem and West Salem . .1 I ' . Mr. and Mrs.'F. M. Tatman have returned from :a several days so journ in Seattle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T Reynolds. The Tatmans were also accompanied to Vancouver, B. Reynolds. - C. by Mr. and Mrs- Mr. and MrsJ Vernoa Dry have as -their weeKenoH nouse guesi Mr. and Mrs.jT. R.. Godfrey of Seattle. f I ' ' Proves It Pays to JValk a Block Farther. for ! - - Savings Like This Nut ! I Salem, Oregon" 1 r 1 and "eatabfenesa of our j. j ; .- Bacteria Free - l-T are kept Bacteria-f re by. j j i . . t Transparent CeDophone, We urge you to pick up Bone or Fat. you. j 5- ! " nrr . ' "t I- 1 - i- i- - t j .'' - j - f , - i i ' - - UNJ U LLlS: -