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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1948)
Seen and Heard... , By IERYME ENGLISH MO VINO NOTES . . . The Ralph Nohlgrens and children will b moving this week to their ew pre- fabricated fl-room home on Salem Heights avenue, which bordera the property of Ralph's parents, the A. H. Nohlgrens . . . They have sold their South High treet home to the A. D. Fromans, newcomers in the capital . . . Jack and Dorothy Hay were moving the past week and are now settled in their newly purchased home on B street . . . Also moving soon will be the lames Pikes and their sons, Dick and Doug . . . Jim has been transferred to Toppenish, Wash.. y the California Packing Co. and I eaves July 1 . . . Until they find living accommodation his family will vacation at Neko Wln. ON THE flANTIAM ... If ne can't find the P. D Quien feerrys at home any more it's be cause they are sojourning at their pew cabin on the Santiam . .a large one room cabin with fire place both inside and out on the overed terrace . . . also a bar- i becue pit . . . so ram or nhine they can be out on their terrace, ; which overlooks the Little North Fork . . . even swimming and horseshoe facilities . . . Others ... on the Little North Fork are the A. A. Schramm. Bruce Spaulrimg and up further the O. K. DeWitt.o. who reside there the year round . . . and a grand new place just completed by the Charles A. Spragues . . . windows clear to the ceiling over looking the river and even a falls across the way ... an open fire place, two bedroom down and up a balcony with two more . . . and a veranda around two sides of the house ... and beyond a few yards from the Spragues the Melvin Geist have leased prop erty and hope to build a summer place next year . . . Jl'MOR-SKMOR prom . . . .ilways a highlight of the year for ihe high school student "Flamingo" was the theme of the dance this year . . . seemingly flamingos everywhere one turn ed .. . Dean Mabel Robertson attending her last official school function and many students tell ing her good-bye . . . Retiring from school duties nhe hopes now to find time to tuvrl arid i.) all As advertised in CHARM Want a touch of summer brightness FOR RIGHT NOW? You'll ove rhe trit-bfath-of-tummf lift they bring to your tpiritt . . . your tostumt . . . your ifeB leoioviA'ppng GoW Crou seecia'o'S that you'll wear everywhere . . . with amply tvef yihing . . . from bow 0. CROSS SHOES the things that aave been puahed aside lor so man years . . . Dancing by . . . The Barnes sisters . . . Sue in a mist blue marquisette frock dotted in silver . . . and Joan m white pique with gold trim . . . Sue escorted by Rolling Cocking, new ASB president . . . Roger Middleton, this year's ASB prexy, squiring Marilyn Power . . . Lola Archi bald, who was responsible for the successful prom, chose an orchid organdy frock with ruffled pep lum and orchid in her hair . . . Lorreta Lantz, co-chairman of the decoration committee, wore a yel low strapless taffeta frock with padded hipline . . . Others we noted . . . pretty Sue McElhinny in white organdy with lace insertion . . . brun ette Diane Perry also choosing white.Jier over pink . . . Shir lee Newbry hud a becoming pink marquisette frock, the skirt adorn ed with black applique butterflies . . . Jeanne Hoffman, vice-president of the graduating class, who heads for the University of Ore gon come fall, wore a flame red chiffon gown with a bow at the hiplme . . . COMING WEST . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe (Nancy Strick lin), who have been in Boston .since their marriage in February, are enjoying a leisurely drive out, stopping as often as they wish . . . even camping when conven ient . . . First they went up to New York, Niagara Falls and De troit . . . then to Indianapolis to visit the William Beckwiths (Hel en Smith), she a former Salem girl . . . In Denver they visited Su sanna Schramm, both she and Nancy having started their occu pational therapy training together several years ago . . . Before arriving In Salem to visit her parents, the Charles E. Stricklir the latter part of the week . . the Rowes will atop in Salt Lake City and go into California and bay area points . . . Jim has been attending Boston university and will continue in the fall. CHINA BOUND . . . Expect ing to leave July S for Shanghai will be Mrs. Kipp Jones (Helen Newland) and daughters, Gwyn eth and Elene . . . Kipp, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jones, hopes to arrive in the states the end of June and accompany his family to China ... It will be a month long trip by ship . . . Kipp has been with the Morrlsoti-Knudsen Construction Co. as an electrical engineer for over two years . . . now he is teaching the Chinese diesel electrical engineering . . . OFF FOR EAST ... Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Schulze and sons. Merlin and Delwyn, will leave for a motor trip across the conti nent . . They will drive to California then Arizona, Carlsbad Caverns, Old Mexico and Mason, Texas, to visit his mother, Mrs. Gus Schulze . . . The -Schulzes will then journey north to Wash ington, D. C, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and St. Louis, Mo., where they will stop for a visit Fomqn VJOT water IeI Poreelined Tank 3-Wajr Insulation Black Heat Elements Automatic Temp. Control BoiH to Last SO Years or More Table Top Models Also Available Ralph Johnson Appliances SSS Center Ph. 4036 r r" I ' ''' a? one GoeojGG coo oke GigSijE QBE) mm MO NT AG EUctrie - a range featuring eye-appeal. Uymr-mM operation and coarmnienre ; swmhed in sparkling white porcelain enamel, h he three fast surface heating vtna; Dutcsj -tilt oven reck. At MONTAG Oil Combination The Cmi$t, shown hers V (large) and Dmtb$t (smaller), oil range models which also burn wood, roef or trash. Horizontal-type oil bwentr tni Bras em the tttult end, with its "floating name" principle, does not interfere with burning of other fuels. 1 MONTAG Electric-Wood comb i nation range, dewgned T for efficient use of both electricity and wood. This modd bias the same practical it net a other MONTAG range t will give the aeer long-time, trouble-free service. Fleet ric Water Heatee lateet aaenv ber of the MONTAG family ... bee she true MONTAG quality that comes from 60 years' experience serving the Northwest market. The Life-Long bronse sank aesufe de yaadaMe service. Felly automatic MONTAG Wond-Coal attractive in any kitchen, conTen ient lo operate and sturdily built. Thu ranges comes in the Countea and Duchess model, described above (Dmtkii sWW je-eam WJ. MOMTA4 MIAMI MLIAttUTT fts JGea4j 4sV4 WAfty AAarT aAB INfURID MOTH-PROOF DUST-PROOF Fltl-PHOOF Owr f rigid Fur Storage" is na ture's way of keeping your furs soft, pliable and lovely! Give then guaranteed protection. 4& with her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lueli . . . Before coming home they will stop in Iowa and Yellowstone . . . . While the Schulzes are away the Earl Stewarts, formerly of Sa lem, who have been in San Fran cisco, will occupy their country home . . . Dr. Stewart will be on the faculty for the summer ses sion at Willamette university in the political science department Mrs. Schroeder Presents Pupils Mrs. Robert Schroeder presented the following piano pupils in re cital Wednesday at the Stone Piano store: Ann Hansen, Lois DeFries, Claudia Newland, Patty Robbins, Jimmy Stanley, Danny Murphy, Lynne Grey, Carol Werner, Sharon Baney, Daisy Lee Crenshaw, Ju dith Kuhn, Ruby Weston, Lynn Barreld, Arlene Haverlind, De lores Smyles, Arda Lein, Cather ine Robbins, Sharon Howe, Rich ard Schmidt, Paul Shay, Arlene Werner, Viola Wilcox, Ann Ga laspy, Shirley and Carroel John ston, Norma Jean Emerton, Joan and Franc.es Johnson. Miss Rose Engaged Adding her name to the list of brides-elect is Miss Alice Jewell Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Louis Rose of Salem, whose engagement to Jesse Mor ris Jones, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morris Jones of Hood River, has been announced. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, Aug ust 22. Miss Rose is a graduate of Sa lem schools and Willamette uni versity, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary. She has been teaching music in Yakima, Wash., the past year. Mr. Jones is attending Willamette uni versity and is a member of Beta Theta Pi. During the war he served in the army. Golfers Plan Game When the Oak Knoll Salem Lady golfers played on Friday, Mrs. J. J. Sechrist won honors Tfe Stoteeracrn, gcjeny QreCTy fqpdgTV Tvtlt If l9V-f for the longest drive from the seoond tee, Mrs. Robert Evenden for lowest number of putts and Mrs. Glenn Holman as runner up in the latter contest. Plans were made for a two ball foursome with husbands as guests on June 20 at 5 o'clock. A no-host dinner will follow. Mrs, Frank J. Burke will speak on photography to members of the Salem Memorial hospital aux iliay on Monday at 1:30 in the hospital chapel. Mrs. George Hewett will discuss amateur mo tion pictures. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Stanley Blume, Mrs. Herman Feitelson and Mrs. W. E. Seamster. Recital Featuros Young Pianists Piano pupils of Charles O. Har grave will appear in a recital at Roberts studio 'tonight at S o'clock. The public is Invited. The following will play: Bema Dean and Ronald Stitzer. ) Shar leen Simons, Diana Graham, Clair Brown, Michel Tarenner, Vivian Chance, Jack UtterbackV Lois Chamberlain, LuVerne Gammon, Lorna Perkins, Dorothy Wenda, Joanne Roth, Lei and Edwards, Francis Fox, Dick Richardson, Bill Covert, Ada Hudson Max Morris, Charles Hargrave, jr. and Bill Jaquith. T 1 fxcwvtva I , -..4-.-. .'... , t ffi Our aaprt far riers will com pletely ryle your fur eon. W gi ti mate ia ad vanca. CLIANINO OLAZINO Owr method! of cleaning and glasing are exactly the same as those recommended by the na tion's leading furriers. 2nd Floor D E VASTATI NG Hats!!! of Uigh intensity appeal ., HAVE America! 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